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Show Vernal Express Wednesday, October 7, 1998 Obituaries John H. Curfew John Curfew John Herbert Curfew, 55, rejoined his eternal companion on Oct. 2, 1998 at the Brigham City Hospital after an extended illness. John was born Dec. 20, 1942 in Jensen, a son of June Dee and Ora Peterson Curfew. He married Julia Ann Anderson on Dec, 11, 1964 in Vernal. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. She died May 25, 1996. He was a member of the Willard 2nd Ward where he was a high priest. He served an LDS mission to a South Texas mission. He worked for Clover Club and Utility Trailer and was a foster parent to many children. He loved fishing and woodcarving, but most of all he loved his children, grandchildren and great-grandchild and will be missed by all. Surviving are seven children, David Anderson Curfew, Brigham City; Tina Louann (Wil) Honsvick, Smithfield; Lcilani (Bryan) Thalman, West Point; Julie Ann (Allen) Hollopeter, Washington Terrace; Cassie Ora (Aron Lynn) Hunsaker, Willard; Joseph Dee (Laina) Curfew, Willard; Sarah O. Curfew, Willard; 14 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; two sisters, Tamara (Hank) Peltier, Jensen; and Debra (Lloyd) Clark, Vernal. He was preceded in death by his parents; and a brother; Vcrl D. (Joey) Curfew. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Oct. 7 at 1:30 p.m. in the Willard 2nd Ward. Friends may call Wednesday from 1 1 :30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. Interment will be in the Willard Cemetery under the direction of Myers Mortuary of Brigham City. The family would like to thank the University of Utah Cardiac Transplant team, Brigham City Community Hospital, Dr. Jan Ashdown and Dr. Lynn Q. Beard for the many years of dedication to their father. Bernice Cady Bernice Bradley Cady, 67, of Price, passed away Oct. 2, 1998 at the Wyoming Medical Center in Casper, Wyo. Bernice was born Dec. 15, 1930 in Fort Worth, Texas, the only daughter of Sam G. and Ninnon L. (Lakey) Bradley. Bernice married Floyd E. Cady on June 30, 1951 in Fort Worth. She accompanied her husband throughout the years at different careers, ca-reers, retiring in Price. Bernice sold Avon, and was a top sales representative represen-tative for 20 years. She excelled at a job she loved. Bernice loved her husband and children, but her grandchildren were her special love. She was especially es-pecially proud to have a great-grandson. great-grandson. In addition to her husband, Floyd of Price, she is survived by two sons, Brad (Lynda) Cady, Rangcly, Colo.; and Craig (Brenda) Cady, Gillette, Wyo.; five grandchildren, Jodi (Mike) Parker; Frank, Darrell, Brandi and Karie and one great-grandson, great-grandson, Matthew Ryan Parker. Bernice was preceded in death by her mother and father. Graveside services were held Tuesday, Oct. 6 in the Dinosaur, Colorado Cemetery under the direction di-rection of the Meeker Mortuary. Friends may make memorial contributions con-tributions to the American Diabetes Association. s(f ImL-W-'M'3, L Dovie Howard Dovie Howard Dovie Howard, 89, passed away Thursday, Oct. 1, 1998 at the long term care wing of the Rangely District Hospital, Rangely, Colo. Dovie was born April 19, 1909 in Ebro, Fla., to John D. and Lettie Ann Barrow Rooks. She married Johnson Baker in 1926 in Bainbridge, Ga. They had two daughters, Cclestia and Mildred. Johnson Baker died in August, 1929. Dovie married Robert Howard in 1931. They had four children; Frances, Robert Jr., Darrel and Glennis. They moved to Rangely in 1948. Dovie is survived by her children, Celestia Haselwood, Pueblo, Colo.; Mildred Sims, Frances Green and Darrel Howard, all of Rangely; and Glennis DeLetto, Denver, Colo.; three sisters, Ada Mae Patrick, Springville; Juanita Sims, Mexico Beach, Fla.; and Evelyn Hall, Umatilla, Fla.; one brother, Clayton Rooks, Marianna, Fla.; 10 grandchildren; grand-children; 23 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents; six sisters; five brothers; her husband, Robert; and her son, Robert Jr. Dovie was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She had many hobbies, with cooking being her favorite. fa-vorite. She loved people and enjoyed en-joyed visiting with them. Funeral services" were held Monday, Oct. 5 in the Rangely Ward LDS Chapel with Bishop David Allred conducting. Garth Morgan offered the family prayer with prelude and postlude music played by Jean Murray. Bishop Ed Rhoads gave the invocation, invo-cation, Cheryl Jensen gave the obituary obit-uary and Don Rooks, Sr., spoke. Dawna Wardell, accompanied by Jean Murray, sang "Because I Have Been Given Much," and Jeanette Rhoads, accompanied by Melanie Pratt, sang "I Heard Him Come" and played a pianoorgan duo titled "Love One Another." Gene Gause gave the benediction and Robert Berrett dedicated the grave. Pallbearers were John Sims, James H. Tipton, Jacob Tipton, David Howard, Brad Laney and Darrell Jensen. Interment was in the Rangely Cemetery in Rangely under the direction di-rection of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary with compassionate services ser-vices offered by the Rangely Ward Relief Society. Rita Schoenberger Funeral services for Rita Jean Goss Clark Schoenberger, born May 10, 1931 and died Sept. 26, 1998, were held Wednesday, Sept. 30 at the Kingsbury Community Church with Pastor David K. Popham officiating. Greg Hawkins offered the family prayer with prelude music played by Sharon Bedell. Pastor Popham gave the invocation, invoca-tion, Keni Sue Morey gave the obituary obit-uary and family members spoke. LaDce Christcnsen, accompanied by Sharon Bedell, sang "How Great Thou Art," and taped music was played including "She's An Eagle When She Flies," "Go Rest High On That Mountain," and "Because You Loved Me." Pastor Popham offered a message and the 23rd Psalm with taped postlude music played entitled, "Fly." Bert Clark dedicated the grave. Pallbearers were Bert Clark, Harley Jackson, Cody Morey, Lance Clark, Ryan Jackson and Cory Masscy. Interment was in the Orchard Mesa Cemetery in Grand Junction, Colo., under the direction of Thornson's Vernal Mortuary. . " H-i-W- " - Floyd Kenneth Gray Floyd Gray Our beloved husband, father, grandfather and brother, Floyd Kenneth Gray, 72, passed away Oct. 2, 1998 at the Salt Lake Regional Hospital in Salt Lake City. He was born to William A. and Verdie Collom Gray on May 9, 1926 in a log cabin built by his father fa-ther on Milk Creek near Thornburgh, Colo. He married Wilma Roberta Benton on Nov. 12, 1949 in Cedaredge, Colo. Floyd served his country in the United States Navy from March 1945 to December 1946. When he was honorably discharged, he tried his hand at being a wheat farmer and helped his parents on the home place with the cattle, haying and guiding hunters. Later after his father fa-ther passed away and he found there wasn't any profit in being a wheat farmer, he went to work in the oil field in Rangely, Colo. There he met his wife, Wilma, and while living in Colorado, they had two children, Robert George and Linda Sue. They moved to Vernal in 1952 where another son, Jerry Lee, was born. In 1956 Floyd moved his family to Santa Clara, Calif., and became plant manager for Cornec Laboratories and subsequently went into iron work, building everything from bridges to schools. He also operated op-erated cranes in the Operating Engineers for 20 years. While in California they had three more children, Mary Anne, JoDeena and James Kenneth. After retiring from the Operating Engineers he took his family back to Vernal in 1978. He opened Floyd's Ornamental Iron Shop. He became well known throughout the Uintah Basin for his beautiful ornamental orna-mental iron which can be found on nearly every street in Vernal and the surrounding areas. He was available whenever needed to lend a helping hand when a rancher or farmer needed equipment repaired. Floyd's hobbies included hunting, fishing, boating and playing the harmonica. har-monica. He enjoyed country music and "jitterbugging." His most recent enjoyment came from spending time with his grandchildren and taking tak-ing long drives in the country with his wife to look at the wildlife. Floyd is survived by his wife, Wilma R. Gray; brother, Zane; mother-in-law, Nellie Benton; children, chil-dren, Robert (Susan) Gray; Linda (Jim) ' Showalter; Jerry (Carmen) Gray; MaryAnne (David) Gomez, JoDeena (Kirbin) Bullock; and Jim (Stacie) Gray; 11 grandchildren, Brandi Grimm, Richard Campbell, Bobbie Gray, Stacie Gray, Bonnie Gray, Jerry Gray, John Bullock, Brandon Bullock, Tawnie Bullock and Tasha Bullock, and Roxanne Gomez; one great-grandchild, Dalton Grimm. He was loved and will be missed by all. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Oct. 6 in Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Burial will be in the Maeser Fairview Cemetery with full military honors by the American Legion. Temperatures Date High Loa PreciPi Sept. 29 80 36 Sept. 30 80 48 .01 Oct. 1 74 46 Oct. 2 74 37 Oct. 3 58 44 .22 Oct. 4 53 37 .02 Oct. 5 55 31 Courtesy of Sky West Airlines 7 The family of Harold Twitchell wish to thank everyone for their help in our time oj sorrow ' 9Tr- y Wanda Moulton Wanda Moulton Wanda Pearl Morrill Moulton, 79, passed away Friday, Oct. 2, 1998 at the Ashley Valley Medical Center in Vernal. She was born March 21, 1919 in Roosevelt, a daughter of John Alexander Morrill and Melvina Chestnut Morrill. She married William Ray Moulton on Dec. 19, 1937 in Vernal. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Wanda was a homemaker and a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Glines 1st Ward, and served as a relief society so-ciety teacher in Dutch John. She enjoyed en-joyed hunting, fishing, camping and spending time with her family, children chil-dren and grandchildren. She was a friend to everyone she met. Wanda is survived by her husband, hus-band, William Ray Moulton, Vernal; sons and daughters, LeRoy (Ruth) Moulton, West Valley City; Almie Ray (Peggy) Moulton, Tempe, Ariz.; Bonnie Fay (Gary) Fenus, Mountain View, Wyo.; Shanna Kay (Robert) Gibbs, Mountain View; 15 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; sister, Verda Roe, Cora. Graveside services were held Tuesday, Oct. 6 in the Maeser Fairview Cemetery with Bishop David Osen conducting. Michael Pedersen offered the family prayer with remarks given by Bishop Rick Pedersen. Dedication of the grave was offered of-fered by Bishop Pedersen. Pallbearers were Toney Moulton, Terry Moulton, Thane Fenus, Jason Gibbs, Rudy Burkman and Leon Ross. Services were under the direction of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Shelby Farmer Shelby Cheyenne Farmer, 1 month, died Monday, Sept. 28 in her home in "Plain view, Texas. She was born August 26, 1998, a daughter of Benjamin and Tina Farmer of Plainview. She is survived by her parents; grandparents, Dennis and Paula Butler, Plainview; Rex and Becky McLaurin, Petersburg, Texas; Jerry Farmer, Scottsdale, Ariz.; and Rex D. Bird, Blue Bell; great-grandparents, Lela Rook, Plainview; Mary McLaurin, Plainview; Edwin and Pat Duncan, Vernal; Daniel and Roleen Bird, Blue Bell; and Max and Elizabeth Housholder, Scottsdale; two uncles, Patrick McLaurin, Petersburg; and Tex Bird, Blue Bell; and one aunt, Melody Bird, Blue Bell. Services were held Friday, Oct. 2 in the Plainview Memorial Park Babyland with Father Elbert Fadallan, pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic Church officiating. Burial was in the Plainview Memorial Park Babyland under the direction of Lemons Funeral Home. Building Trades Diesel Technology Truck Driver Training FarmRanch Management Opcnfritiy iBusiness and Computer Technology .Job Seeking & Keeping f WordPerfect 8 (Beg ) WordPerfect 8 (Adv.) Microsoft Access (Beg ) Quickbooks Pro heven Habits First Things First Microsoft Word 97(Beg) Windows '95 Web Page Design Uintah Basin m ftoosevelt Campus HOG E Lagoon (124-5) 1 Roosevelt, UT 8-W66 (43i) 722-4523 or (415) 7HV A VERY COOL WAY TO START A VERY Stella Sadlier Our loving mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and sister, Stella Floy Stevens Sadlier, 92 of Vernal, passed away Oct. 4, 1998 at tlx-Logan tlx-Logan Hospital in Logan. She was born March 15, 1906 in Kaston. Kan., a daughter of Howard and Mary E. Adams Stevens. She married mar-ried Don Egbert Sadlier on Sept. 10, 1935 in the Logan LDS Temple. Stella was a member of the Ashley Creek Ward. She served in the presidency of the Relief Society and the Primary and as speech ili rector in the Y.W.M.I.A. She also served in the church library and the genealogy library and served on the Stake Relief Society Board. Stella loved to square dance, she wrote poetry, enjoyed quilting, tatting, crocheting, painting, gardening and loved the out-of-doors, traveling and animals. She was preceded in death by her husband, Don, June 2, 1977; one son, Charles Sadlier; seven brothers; broth-ers; two sisters; six grandchildren; and one great-granddaughter. She is survived by her cnildrcn, Ivan L. (Sherryl) Sadlier, Vernal; John L. (Marie) Sadlier, Fredonia, Ariz.; Doren Ray (Glenda) Sadlier, Vernal; Howard Sadlier, Kingman. Ariz.; Emma (Kenneth) Wellard, Sandy; May Von (Jacquc) Yost, Gilbert, Aru.; Lanice (Max) Listen to Do you know how to listen to your body? If you have a acute pain or a high fever, you don't hesitate to call your doctor. But your body also sends out more subtle warning signs that signal potential problems. Don't overlook your body's quiet calls for help. Weight loss. Why complain if -.on lose weight without even trying' Although it may be a cause of cele bration, unintended weight loss may be an early sign of cancer, diabetes, dia-betes, and overactive thyroid gland, or digestive problems. Weakness, numbness or tingling. This is a particularly important sig nal for people who work on computers com-puters or pei form repetitive mo tions. If one or moie of (lies:, symptoms persist in the thumb, ii dex or middle fingers, it may be a sign of carpal tunnel syndrome. Bowel changes. Occasional stom Automotive! ' The Utah Auto Dealers Association is looking for individuals who want a career! Scholarships Tools at a big discount Flexible training opportunities Combine classroom learning with on-the-job experience Guaranteed employment opportunity upon completion "Learn from the best" Utah Valley State College T STUFF THIS WEEK AT THE UBATC! OpenEntiy Dally 8:30am-l 30pm OpnEmy Daily 8:00am-2 30pni OpaiEnOy Daily 8 00am-4:00pin 101298 M,W 1.00pm-3 00pm Venial 5 Week's 3-52 50 101398 T.TII l:00pm-3:00pm Vcin.il 5 Weeks 5,52.50 101398 T,TH I2:30pin-2:30pm Roosevelt 5 Weeks $52.50 1012-15 M-TH 3:00pm-5 00pm Roosevelt 4 Days S30 1 01 598 T H 10 00am-l 2 00pm Vernal 5 Weeks $52 50 101698 F 9:0()am-4.00pm Roosevelt ( Weeks $36.75 102398 F 9:00am-4:00pm Rooscveli 1 Week S10 50 102198 W 6:00pm- 10:00pm Vernal 5 Weeks $52 50 1023-24 F,Sa 6pm-1 0pm8am-1 2pm Roosevelt 2 D.ivs ' $30 102798 T 6:0()pm-IO 00pm Roosevelt 5 Weeks $52 50 'Financial Aid available lur qualified applicants. "Call far tuition information Vernal Campus 1800 W 500 A' Vernal, UT 84078 - 4M6 (435) 7KV-1 142 I 77 v? ft" . , " ' , X ' 4 -Vis. - . : & !.K lit. Stella Sadlier Thompson, Smithfield; Mary Ruth CiulT, Vernal; 42 grandchildren; 56 great -grandchildren; and brother, Orin (Betsy) Stevens, Kaysville. Funeral services will he held Tlmrs.iay, Oct 8, 1998, at 11 a.m. in the Ashley Creek Ward, 4080 S. 2500 l, Vernal. Friends may call at Thomson's Vernal Mortuary on Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 and on Thursday one hour prior to services ser-vices at the stake center. Burial will be in the Vernal Memorial Park under the direction of I hoinson's Vernal Mortuary. your body ach pioblciii.N can be attributed to certain foods or temporary changes in eating and drinking. But if symptoms symp-toms Mich as cramps, constipation, oi diarrhea continue to worsen, it mav signal cancer of the colon or ovaiicv : i ! L cding. Sometimes pass-i,,g pass-i,,g 1 d in the stool is simply a sMiipiom of hemorrhoids. But it can also be an early sign of serious digestive diseases, including eaiu'emus growths or small bulges on the iiitestiiuil wall called diverticula. diver-ticula. I low scness. Everyone experiences experi-ences hoarseness sometimes, espe-cialK espe-cialK '! overusing your voice, iint p, i:,..,tcnt hoaiseness, difficulty swallowing, or a sore throat that won't go away can also signal more seiious conditions, like tumors on the wval cords or throat cancer-paiticulaily cancer-paiticulaily if you smoke. DATC Roosevelt Opcn-cxil Venial ' I p'.'n-cxil Roosevelt Open-exit I en exit CAREER POOR |