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Show 4 Vernal Effl8 Wdr,sdoy, Moy 29, 1985 . . Former resident Obituaries to become . CU president 1 Bret Brandon Warberg Bret Warberg dies in vehicle accident Bret Brandon Warberg, 23, of Vernal Ver-nal died May 27, 1985 in a Salt Lake City vehicle accident. Born Feb. 6, 1962 in Kemmerer, Wyo., he was the son of Carl A. and Joanne A. Warberg. He was a mechanic and recently employed for Floyd Rasmussen Construction Con-struction and the Westside 66 Station. Survivors are father; mother, Joanne Marshall; two brothers, Clay Warberg of Salt Lake City and Brian Warberg of Vernal; two sisters, Betty Bet-ty Warberg of Salt Lake City and Krista Warberg of Vernal; grandparents, grand-parents, Lillian Henderson of Albony, Ore. and Katie Warberg of Twin Falls, Idaho. Funeral services will be a 1 p.m. in the Valley Funeral Home Thursday, May 30. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and one hour prior to the service. Burial will be in the Vernal Memorial Park Cemetery. Service are under the direction Jolley's Funeral Home. Dr. Gordon Gee, native of Vernal, accepted a $92,000-a-year-offer Monday Mon-day to head the University of Colorado, rejecting a plea by the governor of West Virginia that he continue as president of that state's largest university. "The University of Colorado is one of this country's major research universities, and it's a great opportunity opportuni-ty for me," Gee said. "It was not an easy decision. We have strong feelings about West Virginia and West Virginia University." Gee, a graduate of Uintah High' School, is the son of Guss and Vera Gee of Salt Lake City, formerly of Vernal. CU Regents Chairman David K. Sunderland announced Gee's decision Monday, ending speculation that the popular West Virginia University president might give in to requests that he stay there. The CU salary represents a major increase from the $68,800 Gee earns overseeing West Virginia University's two campuses and 22,000 students. CU has 39,000 students on four campuses. Sunderland said the regents voted unanimously in a closed meeting last week to hire Gee over one other finalist, Morton Weir, vice president of the University of Illinois. Gee, 41, is "experienced as president, presi-dent, he's energetic, enthusiastic, optimistic op-timistic and believes he can make a difference in Colorado," Sunderland said. He said Gee's track record as president of West Virginia University was a "significant factor" in his selection. Gee's salary, benefits and $20,000 annual housing allowance are similar to those of former President Arnold R. Weber, who left in January to head Northeastern University. "The University of Colorado has the opportunity to very much capture the high ground in that state," Gee said. Gee was 37 and the youngest public university president in the nation when appointed to head West Virginia University in 1981. An attorney and former law school dean, he said he would like to teach some law classes once he gets settled at ClTs main campus cam-pus in Boulder. Gee, who described himself as "intense, "in-tense, aggressive and a good decisionmaker" decision-maker" will visit Boulder Thursday to meet with administrators and learn more about the university. RIPTIDE Nick (Joe Penny) discovers that fatherhood is a demanding demand-ing occupation when the Riptide Rip-tide Detective Agency assumes protective custody ot a toddler whose mother's lite is threatened in the "Father's Day" episode ot "Riptide," atrmg TUESDAY, JUNE 4 on CTV, CMrcKiiSJin-,sraflrACT tiMf t IMS Coo!) 'financial planning' Winward, Foley & Company Certified Public Accountants 1 I Rebel I f tf'nr. CPA Ik-rd tt.n.iti, CPA REAL ESTATE INVESTING (Get Rich Quick?) You've probably seen the dozens ct bocVj and seminar s wth virions on the U!e "How To VM A Million Oon.jrs In Real Estate." Could you tcrtf get rich quick by inveitmg in real ctate? Invcitirg in real citato takes knowledge, tme. energy and a bit Ct luck. It you have thc,e things and iom r-er Jevefance. inveitifg in real ita!e won't nwve yoy rich Qutk, but as one writer said, it m-eM mai-e you rich sto'. Inveittrg in revdcntal rental CfCCerty is probacy the mo it attractive real estate investment tor id:vid ua's. Your return w.:l include H rents you receive, the Ut writec"! you get, ad ay arf'taat'on in the frcrerly Over a pcf od ct te. If you rjct-de ta buy rental prefer! tof an invecnt, he e are i-o-e usm-cn,: 1, Buy prcrerty Hit ysu lvt rather than in -o4 tt pti ct the country. You tan youf pntt more uf 'U prctatfy hae a better feet kf trcterty a'ueS. 2. Lock tor a ta'ea n. find a fees e? f r cr-My U t3i th,y cca!-e tttst 13 arcrecate in va'ue. Dcn't buy ferity r?ci r ma,"3f ttt-a ti Such as terg. fu-tg, cr iirufi 3 'cct t'crety e ia rr ! tcef r ? netted? ra?-'. fat?s. ir-suace tf-cf tests. Yen r??d a 1 3 1 t e-'f f-aJd-a rstash ut fct your tx ? t. Ml na "" -a t yryr fai t'act. 4. Invesl C'y t ycfti hae the f-acal rej-oyttes fs Stay th He invc-.cr-. ( Lef i (J.--r.? yf ft. If ffc?t estate Va'vs tfefj.ng fcr-poa,ijf or f yy hae a i53 d va'c c;. y: $hCuj t ate ts stay li tf f,'s?"-?rt y-t'l !"? s-tuat-cn Tcves. 5. S-'5at f-? r-f f-e. tt:c'.cr,r9 tc?z3'' ? t-a- fc;;r-?! 3-.-. t3-.f f hf'o j-r.y geJa -cn fa ?c'J. gka f rr rcr t r' . ..I'. i t--.ji 1 -... f Showalter Motor celebrates 50 years Showalter Motor Company will celebrate 50 years of business this weekend with a two-day celebration. The company had its beginning when Clarence W. Showalter purchased purchas-ed the Ford franchise from Harold Calder on Oct. 1, 1935. The business was located in the John W. Pope garage building close to their present location on East Main Street. An interesting note was that this building had been used as a livery stable where hay was stored in the attic graduating on to the Model T Ford. This line of Fords evolved to the early V-8's which were the stock-in-trade when Showalter's became the Ford dealer. Don Showalter joined his father, Clarence, and has been actively involved in-volved with the company' since that time, currently serving as president of the corporation. In 1941, Fred Washburn became a partner in the operation of the company and continued con-tinued until 1974 when he sold his interests in-terests to Gary Showalter, present general manager. Fred's expertise and knowledge of the business are still a valuable contribution con-tribution as a consultant of the firm. Showalter Motor Company has enjoyed en-joyed many successful accomplishments ac-complishments during their years of operation. The highlight of which was their selection as "Time Magazine Quality Dealter of the Year 1975.'.' This prestigious award is granted annually annual-ly to a few select automobile dealers across the United States. Ford Motor Company has honored the dealership as one of the "Top Twenty Dealers" of the Denver District and with the coveted Distinguished Annual Service Award for many years. Showalter Motor employs . twenty people, many of them with years of service to the organization. The management recognizes that their contribution has been a significant factor fac-tor in the success of the company, enabling it to achieve this monumental monumen-tal fifty year milestone. Holstein cows produce on average more milk per cow than any other breed. 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