OCR Text |
Show r Lorraine M. Coyle Graduates from Air Force basic Airman 1st Class Lorraine M. Coyle, daughter of Mariene B. Harrison of Lapoint and niece of Joan B. Thomas of Salt Lake City, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Ajr 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 through the Community Com-munity College of the Air Force. She was a basic training honor graduate. The airman received an associate degree in 1981 from Ricks College, Rexburg, Idaho. Sgt. Goodman gets service medal Air Force Master Sgt. James B. Goodman, son of Barney and Leah Goodman of Vernal, has been decorated with the Meritorious Service Ser-vice Medal in West Germany. The Meritorious Service Medal is awarded specifically for outstanding non-combat meritorious achievement or service to the United States. Goodman is a life support supervisor with the 10th Tactical Fighter Squadron. Me is a 1906 graduate of Uintah High School. TRIM THE FAT If you are 40 percent overweight, over-weight, your risk for colon, breast and uterine cancers increases, according to the American Cancer Society. See your physician to help determine your best body weight and an appropriate diet and exercise program to maintain that weight Alan lorg commended as rifleman A member of the 1457 Engineer Battalion, Vernal Unit of the Utah National Guard, has been given three letters of commendation for his accomplishments ac-complishments as an outstanding marksman. . Alan S. Iorg of Roosevelt received word from Brigadier General Gerald P. Stadler who stated, "You are to be commended on your outstanding performances per-formances in completing the M16A1 Basic Rifle Marksmanship Program with a score of 40 points out of a possible possi-ble 40 points. This was the highest score attained among the 128 trainees within your cycle and is truly tru-ly a noteworthy achievement." In a letter from LT.C Richard W. Hoover it says, "Your performance in the Basic Rifle Marksmanship Program demonstrates that you have the ability to excel." Col. Robert L. Holland further complimented com-plimented Iorg in his commendation letter when he remarked, "Your accomplishment ac-complishment is most noteworthy and reflects well upon your self discipline and motivation." Iorg has earned the Advanced Individual In-dividual Training Ribbon, Basic Training Ribbon and Basic Rifle Lapoint Arda Mansfield Phone 247-2375 Wdsdoy, May U, 1986 YeOMl EftfeSt 5 Esplins travel to Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. James Esplin went to Salt Lake City this weekend to see their granddaughter blessed. The baby is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miller. Mrs. Miller will be remembered as Jerri Esplin. Alan S. Iorg Marksman Award as decorations for his expertise with a rifle. The 23-year-old guardsman is married mar-ried to Lisa Kim Iorg and they have one son. His parents are Alan Irog of Roosevelt and Karren Serrano of Vernal. He was employed as an oilfield derrick hand prior to entering his military training. He graduated from basic training and advanced individual in-dividual training April 3, of this year at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He attended at-tended both Uintah and Union High schools, graduating from Union in 1981. A buffet style dinner was served Sunday to 32 people at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Horrocks Sunday after sacrament meeting. Relief Society work meeting was held Thursday and outdoor planters were demonstrated on how to put them together. Also they talked about how to plant a garden and what types of fertilizer to use. They ended their meeting by tying off a quilt. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Horrocks and granddaughter Melissa Zufelt of Man-cos, Man-cos, Colo., visited at the Ronald Horrocks Hor-rocks family in Lapoint. The Delbert Horrocks in Bennett and at the home of a sister Vera Miller in Roosevelt. A scout dinner was held Friday night to raise membership fees for the scouts. A large crowd was in attendance atten-dance and a delicious dinner was served. Stephen Eldredge of Roosevelt spent the weekend with his cousins Bol and Amber Horrocks. Randall Esplin will be visiting his parents this week prior to going to Texas and buying a home for his f ami- . ly, Randall will be transferred and will Promising News Of High Technology ; be moving his family from Arizona to Texas. He is a captain in the Army and is making a career out of it. Lamar Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Ainge of Neola visited during the week with the Ronald Horrocks ' family. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Herron of Idaho visiting at the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth hartle residence this past weekend. Mrs. Herron will be remembered as Kenna Dee Hartle. Anyone who is interested in the Lapoint La-point Cemetery the water has been turned on and we can begin getting our lots into shape for Memorial Day. I'll -1 - ( -A M a YJ fi MEMBERS OF THE U's champion Ranger Challenge team include: in-clude: Miles Whitcher, Scott Jacobson, John Bechtol, Ted Per-ryman, Per-ryman, Ken Campbell, Don Fredley, Jeff Nelson, Shane Open-shaw Open-shaw and Neil Thurgood. Ken Campbell part of winning team Efi IRnnniminraiDJU Sound Improvements Ken Campbell, a 1985 graduate of Uintah High School, is a member of the University of Utah ROTC team that knocked the socks off their competition com-petition at the ROTC Ranger Challenge in Ft. Lewis Washington. Their team captain, Shane Open-shaw, Open-shaw, said the competition included various events designed to test leadership, physical training and general military skills. Scoring was based on skill and speed. Events included marksmanship, land navigation, crossing and tearing down a rope bridge, a ten mile road march, orienting and paroling. The nine member team had been preparing since November for the April competition. They defeated eleven other teams from the western region finishing with a score of 70.5. The next highest team scored 55. Ken, the son of Keith and Jan Campbell of Vernal, is attending University of Utah on a four year ROTC scholarship. He is one of the few college freshmen who has ever made the Ranger Challenge team. Ken will be attending three weeks of airborne school at Ft. Benning, Ga. The summer instruction opportunity oppor-tunity is based on earning a Legion of Merit through the ROTC program. If you're average, your threshold of audibility, or the quietest noise you can hear, is 0 decibels. A whisper, for example, measures in at about twelve decibels, whereas the noise level in the average home is about forty-five decibels. Speaking of things your ears hear, the use of graphite in electronics elec-tronics technology has helped advance ad-vance the state of the art of musical enjoyment for many audiophiles. Many car stereos now have speakers speak-ers with a unique feature. At the heart of the improvement is woofer cones the speaker component that reproduces baaa frequencies-that are felted and molded of graphite-fibre. graphite-fibre. It results in a greater sense of sound realism and immediacy than is possible without the graphite. The rigid graphite cone responds more quickly and accurately accu-rately to changes in the music than the conventional paper cone found in most speakers. Thene speakers, made by Phase Linear, a divmion of Jensen Sound -f The Graphite Difference It j ,, jy. rz. Utah's Molunteers w Time the helping hands JOIN US Improvements in speaker construction construc-tion can achieve a greater sense of realism In sound. Labs, are available in 6-inch x 9-inch 9-inch and 6 12-inch sizes that both have two sets of terminals for use with separate low and high frequency fre-quency amplifiers. They were built on fifty years of experience of car audio manufacturing. Some say these speakers achieve the sound you've been listening for. mm V v Offllk'dl IPt Family Restaurant Just 4 minutes from downtown. 1089 East Hwy 40 - Vernal 3 Piece Chicken Dinner 9 Urge juicy pieces with borf gtm AW only Choice of potato, salad bar and homemade bread. Try our homemade 7 ounce Chicken Fried Steak Mashed potatoes with choice cf gtavf, uid bar and ro'l, 499 lire n Ufa s t Sp can Is Biscuits & Gravy Spanish Omelet 275 359 r lrr Pol 10 tf.l Family IQ He M rant j Every Friday Night Steak & all you can cat shrimp Now only $6" Daily Luncheon Specials 2" Crack'd lDol 1 Purchase a lifetime membership For only 1 0 and receive 5 FREE Movie Rentals Can be used in any quantity at any time. (Excludes new releases) Changing Locations and Pricing 2 O rx O O VCR Rentals Mon. Thurs. Friday Saturday n i j! a ;1 O $1.00 $3.00 $5.00 MotuFrL Special 1st ... - j 3rd & after Movie J?2" Movie S2.50 $2.00 o Monday Special FREE VCR Rental o When you rent o Saturday Special Movies $2.50 each or o 4 Movies $9.00 u 5 Movies $10.00 - 12 each after 5 rentals WE'RE MOVING to better serve you to 756 WEST MAIN STREET uuim We will close Thursday, May 15 to move giving you a MIDWEEK WEEKEND. Check Movies Out Wednesday, May 14th (or only $1.00 each. ivcufih-p price) Then return them at 756 West Main on Friday, May lGth. Hours: 10.00 9.00 Mort.-Sat. 789-7671 781-0133 V J |