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Show Obituaries Vernal Express Wednesday, August 25, 1 993 15 Book group readers to converse with Utah authors ( It.-; i . 4. - Lance and Paul Trujillo Father & son services Aug. 25 Paul Ross Trujillo, 45, and his son, Lance Paul Trujillo, 12, died Aug. 21, 1993 from carbon monoxide monox-ide poisoning while camping in the Uinta Mountains. Paul Trujillo was bom Sept. 30, 1947 in Pueblo, Colo., to Ross and Evelyn Espinoza Trujillo. He married mar-ried Gearldine (Geri) Torgerson on May 16, 1975 in Salt Lake City. He was employed at S.F. Industries as supervisor of maintenance mainte-nance and personnel. He enjoyed bowling and was state bowling representative rep-resentative for the Uintah Basin. He also enjoyed hunting and fishing. Lance Trujillo was born Dec. 2, 1980 in Vernal to Paul Ross and Gearldine (Geri) Torgenson Trujillo. He was active in Scouting and enjoyed en-joyed hunting, camping and swimming. They are survived by wifemother, Gearldine of Vernal; daughtersister, Heather, also of Vernal; parentsgrandparents, Ross and Evelyn Trujillo of Salt Lake City, in-lawsgrandparents, Rulon and Mable Torgenson of Koosharem; and sisters, brothers, aunts and uncles, un-cles, Christine Vigil of El Paso, Texas, Erminda Maratinez, Margaret Lopez, Annette Maez, Billy Trujillo and Mario Trujillo, all of Salt Lake City. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests sug-gests donations be made to Uintah County Boy Scouts, 240 East 100 North, Vernal, Utah 84078. Joint funeral services will be held today, Aug. 25, at 11 a.m. at Ashley 2nd Ward Chapel, friends may call from 9:30-10:30 a.m. at Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Interment will be in Rock Point Cemetery. Services held for Christiansen Services were held for Wendall John Christiansen on Tuesday, August 17, at the Vernal Eight Ward Chapel with Bishop George Bingham conducting. The family prayer was given by Paul Christiansen with prelude and postlude music by Mary Schaefermeyer. A musical selection 'The Impossible Dream" was performed by Blaine Pierce and accompanied by Laura Hacking. The invocation was given by Lars Jenkins and the eulogy was offered by Steve Kropp. There were two musicals, dedicated dedicat-ed to June from John, "Can I Have This Dance" and "Wind Beneath My Wings" performed by Jan King and accompanied by Laura Hacking. Karl Migliori then spoke and was followed by a double quartet quar-tet of a Medley of Primary Songs by Charles Beedee, Ray Spendlove, Mike Schaefermeyer, Art Schaefermeyer, Carole Beedee, Kathy Ufford, Patty Haws, Michelle Parkinson and accompanied by Mary Schaefermeyer. Bishop George Bingham spoke and was followed by a musical selection, se-lection, "The Test" by, Jan King and accompanied by Laura Hacking. Ray Hunsaker offered the benediction. bene-diction. Pallbearers were Jacob Christiansen, Scott Hermansen, Larry Jenkins, David Christiansen, Keith Jenkins and Craig Jenkins. Honorary pallbearers were the Vernal Eight Ward High Priests. Interment was in the Mayfield Cemetery under the direction of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Dedication of the grave was by Redge Hermansen with a graveside musical, "He That Have Clean Hands and a Pure Heart" by Charles K. Whitlock. Compassionate services ser-vices provided by Vernal Eight Ward Relief Society. C. BRENT FOX M.C.H. CCC-A 1-800-244-9001 mm I MXXOIOGIST ( ccc J American Speech Language Hearing Association Clinical & Industrial Audiology Senior Citizen Discount Hearing Aid Sales & Service Medicaid Accepted Monthly Audiology Clinic at Ashley Valley Medical Center 151 West 200 North, Vernal, Utah For an appointment call 789-3342 ext. 136 ask for Linda. Geraldine Powell Gerrie Powell services held August 21 Geraldine (Gerrie) Spencer Powell, 64 died August 18, 1993 at Ashley Valley Medical Center of cancer. She was born June 20, 1929 in Neola to Dellis and Zola Olsen Spencer. She married Howard Dean Powell on August 23, 1949 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Powell was a homemaker and an active member of Vernal Sixth Ward. She was an avid quilter, member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp Tokawana. She enjoyed en-joyed spending time with her children chil-dren and grandchildren and helping others. She is survived by her husband; children; Patricia and Jack Sanderson of Rancho Cordova, Calif., Robert Powell of Flagstaff, Ariz., Steven and Jana Powell of Salt Lake City; 5 grandchildren; mother, Neola; sister, Maxine Peterson of Tacoma, Wash., brothers; broth-ers; Rawlin of Magna, Orlo of Salt Lake City, Sheldon of Kearns, Glen of Vernal, Marden of Salt Lake City and Verlund of Redding, Calif. In lieu of flowers, family suggest donations be made to the Daughters of Utah Pioneer Museum co ReNae Shiner, secretary 1834 West 500 South, Vernal Utah. Funeral services were held on Saturday, August 21 at the Vernal Sixth Ward Chapel with Bishop Lyle Southam presiding. The family prayer was offered by Steven Powell with prelude and postlude music by Becky Allred. The invocation was given by Robert Powell with remarks by Counselor Glenn Spencer. There was a musical selection "How Great Thou Art" by Blaine Pierce, accompanied by Laura Hacking. The obituary was by Lark Spencer after which Rondo Sullivan spoke. There was a second musical, "Always" by family members, Pat, Leslie and Samantha Sanderson, Jana Powell, Maureen, Barbara, Jenet and Sandra Spencer, and Maxine Petersen, accompanied by Polly Anna Southam. Bert Angus then spoke and was followed by Jack Sanderson offering offer-ing the benediction. Pallbearers were brothers, Rawlin, Sheldon, Marden, Orlo, Glenn and Verlund Spencer. Honorary pallbearers pall-bearers were grandsons, Scott Sanderson, Bryce Powell, Kevin Powell and the Utah Highway Patraol. Interment was in the Duchesne City Cemetery under the direction of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Dedication of the grave' was by Sheldon Spencer with compassionate com-passionate services by Vernal Sixth Ward Relief Society and D.U.P., Camp Tokawana. (Mbtwi -- Mountain Dew bJStf b gekneb Max Winward Max Winward succumbs to long illness Max C. Winward, 75, died August 13, 1993 in Salt Lake City, after a long battle with heart disease. He was bom December 23, 1927 in Smithfield to Mable Collier and Fon Winward. He married Norma Loomis in 1951 in the Logan LDS Temple. Winward was raised and educated in Vernal and taught school in Maeser as well as Salt Lake City and in California. He is survived by his wife, children; chil-dren; Rick Winward, Keri Bryant, Christine Okubo, Lane Winward and Erin Winward, all of Salt Lake City, and Wendy Madsen of Brigham City; 12 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; brothers and sisters; Don F. Winward of Vernal, Brent Winward and Sharon Labium of Salt Lake City and Dale Winward of Roosevelt. He is preceded in death by his parents and sister Lela Winward. Memorial services were held August 18 in the Wasatch Lawn Mortuary Chapel in Salt Lake City. Interment was in Wasatch Lawn Mortuary with dedication of the grave by Don Winward. Utah crop prospects mixed According to ..the Utah Agricultural Statisitcs Service, the Utah crop production forecast as of August 1 is above the 1992 level for barley, corn, alfalfa, and other hay, but below for dry beans. Utah barley production is expected expect-ed to be 9.4 million bushels, up 4 percent from 1992. Average yield, at 85 bushels per acre, is 7 bushels above 1992 and 2 bushels above the previous record of 83 bushels set in 1987 and 1991. Corn for grain is forecast at 3.3 million bushels, up 2 percent from 1992. Average yield of 138 bushels is up 3 bushels from 1992 and 2 . bushels below the record yield of 140 bushels set in 1991, 1990 and 1987. Dry beans, at 2.1 million pounds, compares with 4 million pounds in 1992. Average yield of 400 pounds per acre is below the 1992 yield of 700 pounds. Alfalfa hay, at 2.10 million tons, is up 7 percent from 1992. Other hay, at 330,000 tons, is up 18 percent. per-cent. Alfalfa yield of 4.2 tons per acre compares with 4 tons last year, and above the previous record high yield of 4.1 tons per acre set in 1981 and 1987. Other hay, at 2.2 tons per acre, is 0.1 ton above the previous record high yields set in 1991 and 1987. Readers and librarians interested in contemporary Utah writing mark your calendars! The Book Group: Exploring Literature in Company has something some-thing for you. The Book Group's newest project, "Conversations with Utah Authors," funded by grants from the Utah Arts Council and the Utah Humanities Council, will bring six books by Utah authors and the authors themselves to four libraries li-braries around the state as part of a pilot project designed to introduce out-of-school adults to some of the fine literature written by contemporary contempo-rary Utah authors. Following the completion of the series at each pilot pi-lot site, the materials and programs will be available to libraries and other community organizations throughout the state. Sites for the pilot project include the Blanding Branch of the San Juan County Library, Richfield Public Library, Smithfield Public Library and the Uintah County Library in Vernal. At each site, participants will read and discuss three to six of the titles by Utah authors. Each discussion will be led either by the author or by a speaker familiar with the author's au-thor's work. Books to loan to participants partic-ipants will be provided by the Book Group as will study guides and publicity pub-licity materials. Books and authors selected for the project are: "And the Desert Shall Blossom" by Phyllis Barber, "Only When I Laugh" by Elouise Bell, "Night Soil" by Levi Peterson, "The Owl on the . Aerial" by Clarice Short, "Windows on the Sea and Other Stories" by Linda Sillitoe and "Refuge" by Terry Tempest Williams. Richfield kicked off "Conversations with Utah Authors" on Thursday, June 3 when Levi Peterson, one of Utah's bcst-Ioved authors, discussed his latest book with readers at the Richfield Public Library. Blanding, whose programs are cosponsored by the Blanding Library and Kigalia Fine Arts Organization, began its series on Wednesday, July 28 with a discussion discus-sion of Clarice Short's collection of poetry. The Uintah County Library in Vernal and the Smithfield Public Library will begin their series on Thursday, Sept. 23. The Uintah County Library series (cosponsored by Bitter Creek Books) will start with a discussion of "Windows on the Sea," led by author Linda Sillitoe and will include Elouise Bell speaking on her book "Only When I Laugh," Levi Peterson speaking on "Night Soil" and will also include a discussion of "Refuge" by Terry Tempest Williams led by Cecilia K. Fair. This project was designed by Helen Cox, director of The Book Group and former editor of Dialogue, Lavina Fielding Anderson. For further information about the project, call The Book Group at 359-9670. Are You Unsure About Your Cardiac Risk? Would You Like To Know What Your Risk Is? FIND OUT!!! The Ashley Valley Medical Center will be providing Cardiac Risk Profiles at the reduced Rate of $10 (Pay at time of service) Results of the tests will be handed out Saturday, September 18, at the AVMC Open House during classes which will explain what Cholesterol is and what you can do to improve your results. The classes will be instructed by Dr. Karl Breitenbach, Dr. Rod Anderson, and Joyce Buhler, AVMC Registered Dietician, at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. The Screenings will take place Tuesday, September 7 Thru Saturday, September 11 from 6:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. in the Ashley Valley Medical Center. No appointment is necessary. The test does require a 12 hour fast for correct results. For more information, contact Ashley Valley Medical Center at 789-3342 Ashley Valley Medical Center and its employees would like to see you as healthy as possible. Ashley Valley Medical Center The Center Of Medical Excellence Mountain Dew August 25-31, 1993 Vernal & Roosevelt It lJIINitiv. ) 4 ' Daily "SANDWICH or SALAD" Specials! P (fej 1 |