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Show 6 Vdffltl fcftTMt Wednesdoy, Moy 2, 1984 Rangely race, rodeo unite Five called as High Counselors in Ashley Stake ' . ... .- s t , -J & .ill Ju y? ( - I ' -: 4 Katy Weber l ' 1 ' V ,,.- ll Si' n p';lj3 Jody Meadows Shelly Buck TT wat-siHEET MAIN STREET By Harry A, Jacobs, Jr. Chairman Prudential Hachc Securities INTEREST RATES Today's hitfh inli-rust rates fire a lot liki- th went her: Kvcryltody talk lxul tliem hut tlit'iv dcM-.sn't worn to he much tlu-y can do iilnnit it. The prewnt hih rates are generally attributed to two f acton: the record- high Federal deficit which eem certain to top S200 billion in the current fikcul year and Jiicobi in iube(juent years; and the naming concern that inflation infla-tion could kick up Again, What has the deficit Kl to da wilh hij;h int'Tvut rate? Simply Sim-ply iIuh: when Uncle Sum's HjK'mlmj! exceedd revenue, the tHivernment niunt lrrow in the credit markets. comiM'ting with Ixirroweni fnmi the private pri-vate sector, When the demand for funds exceeds what may he a limited supply, rates (in up. Hut hy should inflation have the same effect? Inflation, as we H know, makes uur dot hirs worth less. This means that if inflation should rear its Uk'ly head nuain. lenders will el-ct higher return on their money to make Up for its declining declin-ing vahif. Many have been apkmtf why we jut don't shrink the deficit and therehy lessen the (oivern-ment's (oivern-ment's compplition for funds in the credit markets. There are (wo ways to aihieve this: raiM? taxes, cut spending, nr Imth. Tlie reality of the situation, however, is that with l!4 an Flection year, little nr nothing i likelv to le accomplished in either score "Experience it a dear school but fools will learn in no other." Benjamin Franklin Deena McDonald Boyd Peterson April, May honored by The Vernal Elks Lodge honored eight Uintah School District students in the last of their Teenager of the Month Awards. At the Vernal Junior High were Jody Meadows and Deena McDonald, Teenagers of the Month for April ; and Boyd Peterson and Katy Weber, Teenagers of the Month for May. Boyd Peterson is the son of Dale and Linda Peterson of Vernal. His interests in-terests are reading, outdoor sports, music and fixing things. Katy Weber is the daughter of John and Beverly Weber of Vernal. She enjoys en-joys playing the piano, dancing, volleyball, softball, skiing and is in the Honor Society. Jody Meadow is the son of Ray and Joan Wallace. He was the lead in "Star Spangled Girl" and enjoys basketball, drama and reading. Deena McDonald is the daughter of Keith and Adrianna McDonald. She plays viola in the Youth Orchestra, is in the Honor Society and competed in the State Math Contest. At Uintah High School, Andria Joy Amodt and Blaine Peterson were selected as May Teenagers of the Month, and Chris Allan Warr and Shelly Buck were April Teenagers of 099 OFFICIAL Is your bicycle as safe should be? Whether cycle In competition or v- $ if for fun, it's equally import ant that you check out your hike for safe operation regularly. regu-larly. Here are some things that the experts say you should look out for: Saddle adjust frequently for comfort and growth, Tithlen saddle and seat post nuts securely, leavintf at Inspect your bicycle tirei frequently for weari nd leakl. least two and a half inches " of seat post down in the crank arm, If pedals become leakl. Remove Imbedded frame. worn or damHgnd, replace stones, nails, p'.as. ci.i-rrs, Fenders-be sure they are them with 'cflectoriied ped-undamaged ped-undamaged and securely als. fattened. Spokes-replace broken Coaster brakes and hand ones promptly. Keep them hrakrsrherk before your light. first ride. Must brake evenly Handlebar and every time. n slippatfo. You Handlebar should should periodically inspect justed frequently for com- aligned. Axle nuts should !e and maintain brakes. frl and growth. Uoep at kept light. Chain-chain should be least two and a half Safety checks surh as cherked frequently for dam- inches of handlebar stem thene, say champion cyrits age and stretch and be read- don in the frame, then uch as the members of the justed if necessary. It should tighten it securely. Handle- Murray National Cycling be lubricated frequently liar grips should fit snugly team, (who hop U gain with light nil. and worn ones should be berths on the CS cycling Pedals-Be sure the Rhout replaced. learn at the 1.34 Olympics) der of th pedal asle is s- Tires hould be inspected can keep you on the rosd to curely tightened against the frequently for wears and cycling safety . yte ste.H salt! It m Chris Warr f V i I i J Blaine Peterson teenagers Vernal Elks the Month. Andria Amodt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Amodt, Jr. She is president of the Thespian Society and president of the German Club last year. She is a member of the Honor Society. She plays the violin, raises animals and enjoys reading. Blaine Peterson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Peterson. He is 2 member of the Spanish Club, National Honor Society and president of the Computer Club. Shelley Buck is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Cook. She was a Sterling Sterl-ing Scholar contestant in music, Girls' League senior representative, a member of the mock court team, the DECA Club and seminary vice president. presi-dent. She plays the piano, dances and has been a member of an acapella choir for six years. Chris Warr is the son of Cheryl and Don Smith. He is on the school yearbook year-book staff as a photographer and writer, newspaper staff, member of the Audio Visual Technicians Club, mock court competition and competed with the Academic Decathalon team. These students, along with Teenagers of the Month for the rest of the year, will be candidates for the Teenager of the year award to be given May 5. FACTS FROM EXPERTS AT MURRAY MANUFACTURER OF BICYCLES FOR THE Check Your Bike for Safe Operation at it you just I grips bling wmmmmMmmm ' mm mm mfwtm r&rJi. If : m be ad necessary they should be re The Rangely Days Rodeo and annual an-nual Rangely Races have joined together into one large bash May 12 and 13 in Rangely, Colo. The CSRA approved rodeo will begin at 7 p.m. May 12 and 13. The stock contractor con-tractor is the Berentis Rodeo Co. Entries En-tries for the rodeo will be taken May 8. The Rangely Horse Races, normally normal-ly in July, will be changed to May 12 and 13. The races are for open class and thoroughbred horses. They will start at 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The gates will open at 11 a.m. There will be a feature race for two year olds, three year olds and four years and up. Money will be added to every purse and special awards will be given to the leading trainer and jockey. Entries will be taken Wednesday, May 9, at 7 p.m. Draw will be at 8 p.m. at the Columbine Col-umbine Park Race Track. Golf clinics rescheduled A free beginner golf clinic originally original-ly scheduled for April 29 and 30 has been rescheduled for May 6 and 7. The clinic was rescheduled due to inclement in-clement weather Sunday and Monday. Bob Rudd, PGA professional at the golf course, will be the instructor for the clinic. No reservations are necessary to attend at-tend the free clinic, which will begin at 6 p.m. each evening at the Dinaland Golf Course. TIPS TO HELP YOU If you or members of your family are part of the national fitness trend, you may be facing special problems on washday. Clothing that's been through a six mile run needs reviving as much as the runner does. It's important to launder running and jogging outfits quickly and thoroughly to remove sweat and stains before they become ingrained in the fabric. Follow label instructions on whatever you wash. That may mean using the hottest water available (with whiles) or warm water with bright colors and synthetic fabrics. Also, use an additive such as Borateem, the borax bleacher. It's specially spe-cially formulated to work with detergent to whiten whites, freshen sweaty "sweats" and remove stains. Plus, it won't harm colors or spandex like liquid liq-uid chlorine bleach does. Is your activewear coming out of the washer full of wrinkles? wrin-kles? Could be that you're cramming loo much laundry into the machine. Although you might think you're saving time, it's better to do two smaller loads to prevent wrinkles. MURRAY . . . 1984 OLYMPIC GAMES etc. Keep Kilaled to the correct pressure which Is stamped 01 the sidewsll of the tire. Wheels should ro-lat ro-lat smoothly without wotv from side to side. If Five new High Counselors were sustained sus-tained at the Sunday session of Ashley Stake LDS conference last week. Visiting General Authority was Yoshihiko Kikuchi, member of the First Quorum of Seventy. The conference con-ference was conducted by Stake President Presi-dent Nyle C. Bigelow. Business of the conference was conducted con-ducted by Don Brown, counselor in the Stake Presidency. Those released from the High Council were Leo H. Jorgensen, DeArmon Batty, Terry A. Tullis, Kay S. Labium and Robert L. Foley. As Alternate High Counselors Terry D. Hopson and George H. Bingham were released. Also released were K. Dirk Evert-sen, Evert-sen, Stake Clerk; Nyle Warburton, Young Men's president; Patrick H. McBride, first counselor in the Young Men's presidency and Dennis Hoopes, second counselor in the Young Men's presidency. Sustained as new High Counselors were Terry D. Hopson, George H. Bingham, Marland N. Stagg, John H. Smith and Glendon Hanberg. Bob L. Russell was sustained as stake clerk. Sustained as the presidency of the Young Men were Dennis Hoopes, president; Brent Hanchett, first counselor and Eric Sullivan, second counselor. Also sustained were Elja Anderson, camp specialist; Judy Allred, assistant camp specialist; Laura Foley, chairman chair-man of YMYW Youth Conference; Calvin E. Gibbs, stake cannery chairman. Drug abuse program will seek prevention A 3-hour information session and discussion of drug abuse sponsored by the Vernal branch of Halliburton Services Ser-vices will be at the Vernal Junior High at 7 p.m. Thursday. Alan Fletcher, who handles a national na-tional drug abuse program for Halliburton, will be the featured speaker. A panel comprised of local law enforcement agencies will answer questions about the drug abuse problems pro-blems in the Vernal area. Fletcher said Halliburton has no greater problems than any other business in the area of drug abuse, but the company is one of. the few; that recognizes there is a problem and is doing something about it.' 1 ' Fletcher said he plans to explain why drugs are here, what got them here, and how to keep them out of a community. His formula for successfully beating drug abuse is education mixed with a THE BEST ISA WANT AD 51 THE HOT ONE f.DULT (RADIO We Take Pride In Dinahland (Uintah Basin) And We Know You Do Too! Do The Dinah-Clean. Bend Over And Pick Up Trash!! FM93 fM tHOTOMI To receive the Melchizedek Priesthood and be ordained Elders were Quim McOmber Roundy, Clay Dwayne Reese, Jeffrey Keith Hill, Ted Alden Maxfield, and Kemett Wells. To be ordained High Priests were Earl Clell Freeman, Lynn McCarrell and Nyle Warburton. The first speaker of the conference was President Bigelow who spoke on the similarity of testing for auto symptoms symp-toms compared to human activity in spirituality. Sheila Belcher, Stake Relief Society Socie-ty president, spoke on keeping the commandments and making right choices. President Brown addressed the conference concerning keeping the sabbath day holy and President Glade Watkins gave remarks concerning obedience. Janice Bigelow, wife of President Bigelow and Jackie Batty, wife of Bishop DeArmon Batty were both asked ask-ed to make short remarks about their testimonies by Elder Kikuchi. Elder Kikuchi spoke concerning the blessings of paying tithing and said people should learn to distinguish between bet-ween their needs and wants, don't try to compete with their neighbors and live conservatively. He told the young people they should tell their parents they love them. He told young single people looking for a companion to "don't rush, but hurry." At the Saturday evening session of conference Vernal Utah Stake met with Ashley Stake in a joint adult member meeting. religious belief. "Drug abuse is now an epidemic among children," Fletcher said. Fletcher received most of his experience ex-perience in drug education while in the U.S. Navy. He worked for 18 months as an undercover agent for the military and several years in developing develop-ing a drug education program for the military. After 20 years in the Navy he got out because of the drug abuse. "I would guess that 70 percent of the military are doing drugs, that includes alcohol," he said. "If people don't three have hours to give for their children then they don't have anything," he said, stressing the need for all parents to attend the meeting. "A parent's greatest pleasure comes in helping their kids," he said. The meeting is open to both parents and their kids. AND mino KVTLV20 f DUIT PflDK I) |