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Show 6 Vernal hpmt wedsdoy, Novmbr is, i?87 1 w-. r 4 XI AsOTl v. Asjt$a 4-H MEMBER Amber Royce with her dog, Celia, who has been accepted into a Guide Dog breeding program. Guide Dog entered in breeding program Mae Bowden dies at age 92 Mary Agness Shanno Bowden (Mae), age 92 of Vernal, Utah died November 17, 1987 at the Ashley Valley Medical Center. She was born March 7, 1895 in Vernal Ver-nal to Charles Joseph and Julia Emma Em-ma Searle Schanno. She married Walter Warren Bowden on October 14, 1914 in Vernal, Utah. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on April 30, 1964. He died May 15,1968. She was a homemaker and a member of the LDS Maeser 4th Ward. Mae was active in Relief Society Socie-ty and enjoyed quilting, fishing, sewing sew-ing and handiwork. She was preceded in death by her husband and son Claude W. Bowden. She is survived by four sons and six daughters: Walter S. Bowden, Emil Jay Bowden, Donald Bowden, all Vernal and Francis Kay Bowden, Anton, An-ton, Texas; Mrs. Mervin (Mary) Slaugh, Mrs. L.W. (Dorothy) Rowen, Mrs. James (June) Fisher, Mrs. William (Clara) Arnold, all Vernal; Mrs. Ben (Emma) Wilson, Tridell; and Mrs. Wilson (Lola) Stoner, Grand Junction, Colo. She had 53 grandchildren, 95 great grandchildren grand-children and 16 great-great grandchildren. grand-children. She had one brother, Alfred Waldo Schanno, of Cheyenne, Wyo. and one sister, Mrs. William Tazwell (Iola) East of Vernal, Utah. Funeral services will be Friday, November 20, 1987 at 11:00 a.m. at Maeser Stake Center. Friends may call at Thomson's Vernal Mortuary Thursday evening 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday Fri-day morning 9:30 to 10:30a.m. Burial will be at Maeser Fairview Cemetery. Funeral Services are under the direction of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Graduation day at Guide Dogs for the Blind, Inc., San Rafael, Calif., is a proud one for the puppy raisers who present the dogs they have raised to blind people as full fledged Guide Dogs. However, some dogs are such . fine representatives of their breeds that they are reserved to become part of the Guide Dogs breeding program. pro-gram. One of these special dogs is "Celia," a yellow Labrador retriever, which was presented to the school by 4-H member Amber Royce of Vernal. The ceremony took place in San Rafael on Saturday, Nov, 7. Upon their return to the Guide Dog facility in California, the sires and dams of future Guide Dogs are placed plac-ed in homes within a 50-mile radius of the school. The breeds used are German Ger-man shepherds, Golden retrievers and Labrador retrievers. The breeding stock animals are kept in proximity to the Guide Dog campus so they can be taken to the school easily at breeding and whelping times. Guide Dogs for the Blind, Inc., is supported entirely by private donations. dona-tions. Amber and her family have been involved in the puppy raising program for the organization for a number of years in association with the 4-H program. It's for Everyone. oiri;tfMrjS Clergy Responds To AIDS Crisis The Lutheran Bishops of Minnesota Min-nesota recently issued a statement in response to the AIDS crisis which urges Christ-like compassion compas-sion above all other considerations. They discourage moral condemnation condemna-tion as self-righteous, oppose isolating victims of the disease, and support efforts to "minister to the total needs of those who are the victims vic-tims of AIDS." The binhops call for churches to take a leading role in both caring for AIDS victims and in working to prevent the spread of the disease. They hope to work toward these goals by: 1) Upholding and encouraging en-couraging the sanctity and joy of monogumy. 2) Taking responsibility responsibil-ity for the sex education of families in parinh settings. 3) Educating those who may choose standards other than those advocated by the the church. 4) Rcmindinu clergy and the public that denting with this crisis must be a concern for all people. 7MisS MM iff .'&.' L Ik M UFA 9. so mm msons T BUY A tome mm. $500 Down! 1 hat's rigfitf An incrct! b'y Icr.v dawn p.itricnt of just SS00 Will cnoI)?o t)U to purchase! a CjuoMy. offoMJob HUD home, tuAnhomo Of condo mmiuni Choose from hundreds-tuffct!y hundreds-tuffct!y ff.a''.ib,c. 4 Otlif Grr.it ncnons To Buy. 8 rV;?5b'J roc motX.gc lir.v monthfy pwenta t HA fu"y nssunvjb'a bans mo'C 1-rA. To team mora t-co a real estate l)(DW:f Of tail iho local HUD Office at 524-521G. II ca-.y rof HUD M.iUq Your Mo-a Tfv3 i j 3 ! :n ted c"cf so mi t-cttcr -r Service held for' Sonny Wilier Funeral services were held November 14, 1987 at the Glines Fourth Ward Chapel for Vernon Russel Wilier (Sonny), who died November 10, 1987, Bishop Keith Caldwell Jr. conducted. Family prayer was given by Clifford Clif-ford Argyle. Prelude and postlude music was played by Jean Marie Anderson. Terry Caldwell offered the invocation. Bishop Keith Caldwell Jr. read the obituary. Clark Jones spoke. Ron and Lana Walker sang "These Hands." Gene Hall then spoke, followed by Nancy Bostick playing a musical number. The benediction was offered by Jack Shaffer. Burial was in the Maeser Fairview Cemetery with Bob Burton dedicating the grave. Pallbearers were Cliff Johnson, Marco Granado, Dan Clark, Randy Miller, Sonny Phillips and Duke Holmes. Glines Fourth Ward Relief Society was in charge of the flowers. Military Honors by the American Legion. 1 rmnrn 1 1 tstm b' b c b b a b mrrrn'roTrrm b a g b g rrm Submitted by the Uintah Poetry Society REACHING BEYOND REACH Highlights of a dying day reflect a shimmering of insects fanning alpine air. I discover honey bees, jeweled butterflies, katidids with screech-filled wings, and myriad unknown hunters. Each flits a scented path to nectar-filled with summer. A Rufus humming bird ignores the easy feast. Attracted to a housefly trapped inside, he batters parchment wings against a window pane, exhausting his strength in a futile quest. Slowly I am drawn into the delicate pursuit for I, too, seek the unobtainable. Carol P. Feltch Twice For One Price Special Pay for one classified ad and receive the second week FREE PleaP run tho fnllnuumcr Art In thA r-eT-iA cAi:AM ss tu kiAA.. c--n-u,:u.. n & . .... !wmw im ii ic viaootncu ociuun m ii ic ivcuMCiuay vcniai tApicas 1 in my onupper. DEADLINE IS TUESDAY AT 11:00 A.M. Ad Copy: i ri ri r 7 IT 10 II 12 " 14 IT l( i' it 17 " Ad To Run How Many Times:. Name Dates Of Issues:. Amount enclosed: Print Address. Clip and Mail To: $3 for 20 words run twice with this coupon. Good til Dec. 9 Vernal frpressJNty Sfoppet C A M 1 -I a . r r i "v- vcrndi ve.r.u. dox iuuuvernai, utah7oy-3511 - 1 r Uintah Coumity Budget IHIeariimg 1988 enera! and ecoal Budgets N n i i s I uesday, Nov. 24 Commission Chambers at 2 p.m. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND A copy of tho proposed bucket will be available at the Auditor's office between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Questions will be answered and additional information infor-mation about individual budgets will be given at the Auditors office upon request. 3 .jwrgjim.' jf'-?--- M..- ..JHragMn,,.r. nll . m h H |