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Show 4 Vernal Express Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1991 Night activity bus stopped due to low use Obitaa & 3 V. ' 3 x: " V-'"'' ", ' MUI '- " jfj i v v i I vvx r 'V W . Lloyd Eaton Lloyd Eaton Lloyd Elfonzo Eaton, 71, passed away Jan. 24, 1991 at Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City after suffering suf-fering a heart attack. He was born June 20, 1919 in Vernal to Marcus (Fon) Elfonzo and Nellie Merle Fisher Eaton. He married mar-ried Claudia Caldwell June 18, 1941 in Prescott, Ariz. Their marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on June 18, 1965. Lloyd was a business property owner, had an insurance agency and an auto dealer for 30 years. He owned Lloyd E. Eaton Insurance Agency. Former owner and manager of Lloyds Motor Service selling Hudsons and Ramblers. He was an active member of his church, serving serv-ing in many capacities. He belonged to the Vernal Rodeo Committee for 14 years and Vernal Jaycee Vice President and Secretary for four years. He served as the Justice of the Peace for 16 years for Vernal City and Uintah County. For the last few years, Lloyd's love was helping his friends at the Golden Age Center. He is survived by his wife, Claudia; sons and daughter, Dennis L. Eaton, Cloyd D. Eaton, Mrs. Sherryl Pyper, all of Vernal; 11 grandchildren; one great grandson; brother and sister, Veldon F. Eaton and Mrs. Bart (Norma) Baker, both of Vernal. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1991 at 11 a.m. in the Vernal First Ward Chapel. Friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m at Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Interment will be in the Vernal Memorial Park under the direction of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Services held for Leola Kempton Funeral services for Leola Ruth Lafeen Kempton were held Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1991 at 11 a.m. in Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Eloise Adams played the prelude and postlude music. The invocation was offered by Paul Johnson after which President John Smith gave some remarks. Marvin Hagan spoke followed by a musical, "Whispering Hope," by Danna Dee Smith and Keith Adams, accompanied by Eloise Adams. Tex Christiansen then spoke followed fol-lowed by Danna Dec Smith and Keith Adams singing "Nearer My God To Thee," accompanied by Eloise Adams. The benediction was offered by Max Adams. Pallbearers were: Marvin Hagan, Brian Smith, Hollis Haws, Tex Christiansen, Russell Smith and Paul Johnson. Honorary pallbearers were: Kenny Kempton, Den Rich, Terry Kempton and Orval Kempton. Vemal First Ward Relief Society was in charge of the flowers. The dedicatory prayer was offered by President John Smith. Interment was in the Dry Fork Cemetery under the direction of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Poisons ? Chemicals ? Plants ? Acid ? AjcQjyliOtose ? Chlorine Drugs ? Medications ? Plrf fl'lK Monoxide Kerosine ? SnM?VcrA 4j3&n Trfust Removers Wee'd Killers "yjK!Jr$M usad Lubricants ? Turpentine Herbicides ? PtiSm Softeners ? Kerosine ? Snake Bites ? Ammonia 24-hour information Intermountain Regional Poison Control Center 581-2151 (toll-free Utah) 1-800-456-7707 A Public Service v- V OrphaB. Kump Orpha B. Kump Orpha Elvira Bigelow Kump, wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother died January 25, 199 1 at her home of heart failure. She was born Feb. 20, 1911, the youngest child of Mary Elvira Batty and Franklin Dean Bigelow, She married Adrain R. Kump March 2, 1928 in Vernal. The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple June 6, 1940. Their married life began in Lapoint, where they owned a small gas and candy store. Orpha minded the store while Adrain worked full time. They later moved to a farm in Lapoint where Orpha worked very hard raising a garden, milking the cows, and riding the cultivating horse. They owned the Lapoint Mercantile for 15 years. The last 18 years of her life, she lived in Vernal close by her children. She was especially espe-cially fond of her many children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She is survived by her husband and four children: Mrs. Bert (Ila) Angus, Shirl R. Kump and Mrs. Douglas (Linda) Wall, all of Vernal, Mrs. Wayne (Mary Jean) Moosmann of Clinton, Utah; ten grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren. Services were held Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1991 at 11 a.m. in the Vemal Sixth Ward Chapel. Interment was in the Lapoint Cemetery under the direction of the William K. Jolley Funeral Home. 1990 farm cost survey to begin in February A major, nationwide survey on farm expenses, finances, capital purchases, and costs of production for 1990, will soon be underway in Utah. In mid-February, local interviewers inter-viewers will begin contacting over 24,000 farmers and ranchers nationally nation-ally for the seventh annual Farm Costs and Returns Survey. DelRoy J. Gneiting, State Statistician, Utah Agricultural Statistics Service said, "Only 227 operations have been selected in Utah to participate in the survey. This makes it extremely important that we obtain reports from each of the selected operations during the February 15 through the March 20 survey period." Those selected for the survey will receive a letter prior to the interviewers' visit. Gneiting said, "The farmers and ranchers cooperation will help the survey results present an accurate, up-to-date picture of economic conditions; con-ditions; and the diversity of agriculture agricul-ture to farm policy makers, university univer-sity and extension people, and farmers farm-ers themselves." After summary results are compiled com-piled and analyzed in Washington D.C., the survey findings will be reported re-ported to Congress, farmers and the public. Those who participate in the survey may request a free summary of the results. of this Newspaper i It Mamie C. Schurz Mamie C. Schurz Mamie C. Swain Schurz, 80, passed away Jan. 28, 1991 at Uintah Care Center. She was born July 11, 1910 to Heber and Blanche Campbell Swain in Vernal. She married Harold F. Schurz Nov. 25, 1932 in Vernal. Mamie was a homemaker. She was a member of the LDS Church. She loved her family and spent most of her life serving them in many ways. She also enjoyed doing handiwork hand-iwork and gardening. She was preceded in death by her husband. She is survived by sons and daughters: Mrs. Leo (Carma) Clark and Donald B. Schurz, both of Vernal, Joseph (Joe) Schurz of West Jordan, Hebcr Rulon Schurz of Lapoint, Mrs. Cloyd (Bonnie) Kump of Santa Fe, N.M., Larry Steven Schurz of Neola; 23 grandchildren; grand-children; 19 great-grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Mrs. Wilma Minjarez, Roy Wills, Mrs. Bill (Elda) Gibson, Mrs. Louise Kyriopoulos, Mrs. Boyd (Betty) Baxter and Bob Wills, all of Ogden. Services will be held Thursday, Jan. 31, 1991 at 1 p.m. in the Glines First Ward Chapel. Friends may call Thomson's Vemal Mortuary Thursday from 11:30 to 12:30 p.m. Interment will be in the Vernal Memorial Park under the direction of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. IRS declaration triggers tax relief The designation of the Persian Gulf as a combat zone triggers a number of federal tax relief provisions provi-sions for taxpayers serving in Operation Desert Storm. According to James Kelley, Acting Director of the Inter Revenue Service in Salt Lake City, "Members of the armed forces and support personnel in the Persian Gulf assigned to Operation Desert Storm will not have to file their 1990 federal income tax returns re-turns until at least 180 days after they depart from the Persian Gulf. No penalty or interest will be charged during this period on any tax due for 1990." IRS also will suspend all tax return re-turn examinations and actions to collect any back taxes owed by these taxpayers for years prior to 1990 until at least 180 days after the taxpayer leaves the combat zone. During this time no penalty or interest inter-est will be added to any tax due. "These relief provisions apply not only to armed forces in the Operation Desert Storm combat zone but also to their spouses," said ' Director Kelley. Military pay received by enlisted personnel while serving in the combat com-bat zone is exempt from income tax. For commissioned officers, up to $500 a month can be excluded from income. The exclusion generally extends ex-tends to periods of hospitalization resulting from injury or sickness suffered while serving in the combat zone. In the event a member of the armed forces dies while serving in the combat zone, no tax is due for the year of death or any prior year in which the person served in the combat zone. In addition, any unpaid un-paid tax for years prior to service in the combat zone is forgiven. The combat zone designation is effective Jan. 17, 1991 and covers Iraq, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Oman, Bahrain, Qatar, United Arab Emirates, Persian Gulf, red Sea, Gulf of Oman, certain parts of the Arabian Sea and the Gulf of Aden. The IRS emphasized .that taxpayers, taxpay-ers, including spouses and others acting on behalf of a taxpayer in the Operation Desert Storm combat zone, should call IRS toll-free at 1-800-TAX-1040 (1800-829-1040) for additional informatiqn on federal feder-al tax matters. If they receive correspondence corre-spondence about any collection or audit matter covered by these relief provisions, they should conlact IRS immediately so that the action may. be suspended. i Janice Washburn Janice Washburn Janice Willyerd Washburn, 35, passed away Jan. 22, 1991, at her home in El Dorado Hills, Calif, after af-ter a valiant four-year struggle with cancer. ' She was born April 22, 1955 in Cisco, Calif, to Fred and Joyce Willyerd. She was educated in Calif, schools and received her degree de-gree as a registered nurse from i Brigham Young University. "Janice married Whitney F. Washburn, son of Fred and Theda Washburn, in the Oakland Temple on Aug. 23, 1975. She was an active member of the LDS Church, having held many positions. Janice and family were former residents of Vernal where Whitney was an attorney. She is survived by her husband, Whitney, and four children, Kristen, Paul, Gail and Dianne. Funeral services ser-vices were held on Jan. 25, 1991 in the Lakeridge Ward Chapel in El Dorado Hills, Calif. Interment was in the Fair Oaks Cemetery in Sacramento, Calif. FOUR MONTH old long, hair female cat. Call Uintah Animal Shelter 789-5601. ftIA tin 5Di IfiJ Lis 41 Night activity buses to outlying areas will be canceled in February because of low use, Uintah School Board members decide. During the Uintah School District school board meeting on Jan. 22, Superintendent Grant G. Drollinger addressed the board about the night activity buses. The night activity buses transport students from the secondary school in Vernal to their homes in the rural areas. When the buses were instituted, a mandatory average number of 10 students were needed to keep the service going. Because two of the buses do not carry the average number, num-ber, bus services to these areas will be cut. The buses going to the Jensen area averaged three students and the buses going to the Todd and West areas averaged three. Without the average funding the local budget will have to be used to provide the busing service. The state will fund the program as long L IHB BLOCK I J receive your refund anticipation loan in a matter of days no cash needed all fees can be withheld from your check ' D available whether we prepare your return or not H&R BLOCK 390 W. Main, Vernal ,789-3335 Weekdays 9 era. (o 6 pm Sat 5 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE BUT NOT NECESSARY IF YOU WANT TO SELL IT, WE CAN DO IT FOR YOU! 17,000 DISTRIBUTION CATEGORIZED FOR EASY READING AFFORDABLE ONLY $3 FOR UP TO 20 WORDS Vernal Express .(Dlfflssffiedls To place your ad call 789-3511 or write P.O. Box 1000, . or stop by our office at 54 North Vernal Avenue as their is an average of 10 students riding the bus. Vice President Dennis Judd expressed his concerns about haying hay-ing the rest cf the community paying pay-ing for the few students who ride he bus. He also said, "We should make the services available to the outlying areas...," but not at ihe taxpayers tax-payers expense. ; f ' Board member Gene Anfinson agreed with Judd and proposed to cut the services to the two areas until more response was given. Starting on Monday, Feb. 4, 1991, the night activity buses going to Jensen, Todd and West will be stopped until further notice. Board members said they are open to suggestions sug-gestions and willing to negotiate. For more information about the night activity buses contact the Uintah County School District at 789-0020, or your child's respective school. o a Vernal, Utah 84078 J t, I |
