OCR Text |
Show I...'' frrimi rt in triinrmimnilTrY' - -r'-ir- , aMffiaanaiigJ Airman Kyle G. Hatch Airman finishes Air Force basic Airman Kyle G. Hatch, son of Garry D. Hatch of Vernal and Carol J. Lloyd of Roosevelt, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received receiv-ed special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the medical services field. Hatch's wife, Alison, is the daughter of Marvin and Genny Huber of Lapoint. He is a 1980 graduate of Uintah High School. ' Airman Michael D. Cruz Airman passes specialist course Airman Michael D. Cruz, son of Neva Nemeth of Vernal, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force security police specialist course at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Graduates of the course studied systems security operations, tactics and weapons training and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community Communi-ty College of the Air Force. Cruz is scheduled to serve with the 7th Security Police Squadron at Carswell Air Force Base, Texas. His wife, judy, is the daughter of Cloyd L. and Claire Reed, Manila. The airman is a 1983 graduate of Manila High School. Pfc. Haws gets basic training Army National Guard Pfc. Randall I. Haws, son of Irvin A. and Patricia S. Haws of Vernal, has completed one station unit training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Ben-ning, Ben-ning, Ga. OSUT is a 12-week period which combines basic combat training and advanced individual training. The training included weapons qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, patroll-ing, landmine warfare, field communications com-munications and combat operations. Completion of this course qualifies the soldier as a light-weapons infantryman infan-tryman and as an indirect-fire crewman. Soldiers were taught to perform any of the duties in a rifle or mortar squad. Pfc. Haws is a 1982 graduate of Uintah Uin-tah High School. vednesdoy, Moy is, 1985 Vernal 6ftfefldvertlsef Utah Highway Patrol wants DUI drivers off the road HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE IS A FAMILY AFFAIR Doctors have found that there is a chance of more than one member of a family having hypertension. Family Fami-ly members will benefit if they learn early on how to deal with high blood pressure, watch their own weight, cut back on salt, and get more exercise. As they help you treat your high blood pressure, they will help themselves. Give your family members things to do to help them help you control your high blood pressure. Your doctor or nurse can tell you how to measure blood pressure and record readings on a chart. A family member might be asked to remind you to take daily medication. Family members also can help with pill refills, doctor visits, and getting help from other health workers like educators, nutritionists or dietitians. Friends can help, too. Changes your doctor asks you to make such as reducing your weight, using less salt, exercising more, or smoking less-effect less-effect activities often done among friends. Tell a friend you need help following your doctor's advice. Utah Highway Patrol (UHP) officers of-ficers in the Basin area are serious about getting drivers off the road who are driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Officers say that driving under the influence is a growing problem and the consequences of the problem not only effect the driver who is arrested for DUI, but the entire community as well. Officers have been more visible during the past few months and are arresting more persons for DUI. Approximately three weeks ago officers of-ficers arrested 10 persons for DUI, and an additional eight persons were arrested for other alcohol related offenses. of-fenses. Three of the 10 people were arrested at an outdoor party. The Uintah County Sheriff's Office and Vernal City Police Department also made arrests at the party. As of April 29 the UHP office in Vernal had arrested 132 persons for DUI in the three county area. The state reports that by mid-April over 843 persons had been arrested for driving under the Influence. Of the 843, 173 were arrested under the federal DUI project In the federal DUI project the officers work overtime over-time hours solely for the purpose of delecting DUI drivers. Statewide there re 380 sworn officers of-ficers in the UHP and 209 of them are field troopers. In the Basin there Is a total of 13 officers and 12 are field troopers. Locally as well as statewide, field troopers account for most of the DUI arrests by Ul IP. In the stale there are 2,2 arrests for DUI per officer and in the Basin there are 8 8 arrests for DUI pr officer. of-ficer. Field troopers account for 4.3 arrests for DUI prr officer statewide and local field troopers account for 11 ermU for DUI per officer. Trooprrs My that Vrrpinfl DUI drivers off the road alw) contributes to the lowrf highway fatality rate in the area. Since the beginning of the year local t'HP officers have only in-voligaled in-voligaled two fatal vehicle ac cidents. The fatal accidents occurred within one hour of each other last weekend. Both young men were killed kill-ed instantly in the separate one car accidents. The accidents are still under investigation. Prior to the recent re-cent fatal accidents the last fatal accident ac-cident was Nov. 7, 1984 on the Green River Bridge in Jensen. Historical Society attends Indian Day at Todd Twenty-four members of the Uintah Historical Society were bused to Todd Elementary School on May 9 to attend the Indian Days festival. They enjoyed an arts and crafts exhibit. ex-hibit. Of special interest was the pita or paper bread made of sagebrush ashes and red corn meal. A video film depicted the life of the Indian, the native dances and customs and trials of adapting to the white man's ways was shown. A fashion show, presented by Adriana, who owns a dress shop in Roosevelt, began with a talk by Frank Arrowchis stressing education, listening listen-ing to their grandparents and sharing with their families, cooperating In school and at home and to choose their own religion. Fashions featured were dresses, shawls, bells, collars and mocassins from different tribes. The closing talk was by Maxine Natches who spoke of restoring the Indian culture and heritage. Following the fashion show, the students returned to their classes and Venila Tavepont presented the t'ow Wow dancers. They recently traveled to San Diego to perform and plan to go to Oklahoma. At noon the group was treated to school lunch. Hu drivers were Erland Prwc and Denver Ltmg. The nrxt meeting will be Saturday, June 1 at the Golden Age Center. Compare Our Reputation "n4 nun a , i i i ,i i I, , m. i ,. ,--t- a. Before You Buy A Cemetery Marker or Monument Wo will guarantee your marker or monu ment to bo installed for Memorial Day If ordered before May 15, 1985. Thomson's Vernal Mortuary Local Acnt 1 tast h! iion Ffae-H Thomson Fboe 783 61 i Beesley Monument and Vault Co. Vernal City Program 282)8888 PUBLIC SALENOTICE TO BROKERS Federal Housing Administration Offers You Outstanding Real Estate Values in SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCES The listing price is HUD's estimate of fair market value. HUD reserves the right, in its sole discretion, to accept less than the listing price but only the offer which provides the greatest net return to HUD will be accepted after considering both the bid price and costs to HUD. Effective August 9, 1984, all offers must be accompanied by addendum to HUD-9551 form to be considered. Best offer procedure.. BUYER MUST OBTAIN OWN FINANCING Prospective purchasers should contact the real estate broker of their choice. All properties are sold "AS IS" without warranty and many require repairs to meet local building codes. Repairs are the responsibility of the purchaser. Sales shall close within 30 days of the day of sale. AN 8 SALES COMMISSION TO THE SELLING BROKER TO BE PAID ON THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES. , All properties are subject to one-time mortgage insurance premium charge. In its sole discretion, HUD will only pay discount points which HUD determines to be reasonable within maximum limits established by HUD. Buyers are to determine HUD's maximum allowable discount points, if any, prior to negotiating with lenders on interest rates and discount points to be charged on the loan. All other discount points beyond those HUD will pay are the responsibility of the buyer. "Earnest money will be held and deposited by seller upon acceptance of the Standard Retail Sales Contract." EXTENDED LISTING PERIOD FHA PROPERTIES AVAILABLE BY SEALED BIDS FHA Insured Mortgages to Qualified BuyersNo Warranty Case 521-137341-203 521-128857-270 521-130407-203 521-141031-203 Address 2585 East 5000 South, Vernal 1354 West 400 South, Vernal 2443-49 East 3500 So., Vernal 1931-33 North 1500 East, Vernal Bdrms. 2 duplex duplex Price $31,900 $30,000 $21,500 $45,500 Sealed bids on the above properties will be opened at 3 p.m. on the day they are received. FHA PROPERTIES AVAILABLE BY SEALED BIDS FHA INSURED MORTGAGES TO QUALIFIED BUYERS-NO WARRANTY 521-136841-503 521-124110-270 521-124170-203 447 East 200 North, Vernal 1106 North 3500 West. Vernal 481 East 5th North, Roosevelt Sealed bids on the above properties reduced in price accepted to May 20 to be opened May 21, 1S85 521-137086-270 521-137400-203 521-135793-261 1594 North 3500 West, Vernal 9925 East 6000 South. Jensen 1253 North 3560 West. Vernal $21,900 $43,500 $36,900 $41,500 $33,500 $42,500 Sealed bids on the above properties reduced in price accepted to May 28 to be opened May 29, 1985 HUD properties are offered for sale to qualified purchasers without regard to the prospective purchaser's race, color, religion or national origin. Bids and offers may be submitted to the Salt Lake City HUD Offices at 125 South State, Salt Lake City, Utah 84147. 524-5242 524-5232 524-5230 w RSI WARNING hoc r H nf ut ctroncN t?'i J; - ( ifw Wherever you see fl igi th!$ thPfg is a high pressure natural rjas pipeline safely buried neafby. If you have p'ani to dig of build, please call us Of youf One Call System, if avaitable, and we will he'p you locate the pipeline free of charge, 48 hours before you dcj. tall us collect, day of night; 0013200252. NORTHWEST PIPELINE CORPORATION 71 IIP ONE OF THE WILLIAMS COMPANIES ULI' ! 0"'( P.O. Bo B?00. S't I C"?. Utah 841C3 C?CK. t cc'K ". !rKo" 3tr58J pay |