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Show Thursday. '' ? '' : i - ' ? ; '' -- . September 22. Area teams succomb to Green River wi ' .,iv. These two Tabiona players show deep concentration as number 40 bumps the ball over the net. This action was part of the volleyball tournament held in Duchesne last Thursday. TEAM WORK 15-1- 0. 3 The hoatzin, a rare South American bird, has claws on its wings in addition to those on its feet These claws help the young crawl about in trees. FERTILIZATION & PLANTING PAYS SEVEN WAYS FALL FERTILIZATION permits more time for spring planting; delays caused by a late freeze or a lengthy rainy season, as occurred this spring; 3 produces earlier, higher yields; 4 permits more efficient use of equipment; 5 lets you plow fertilizer down to the root zone without leaching under normal conditions. 1 2 avoids FALL PLANTING 6 evens out the planting work load; 7 can produce yields of up to twice as much as spring wheat Prepare Now to Plant these high yielding varieties of wheat and player makes an attempt at setting took third place in the tourDuchesne up an offensive play. week.' Altamont took second place, and nament held last Tabiona took fifth place. SET UP This Duchesne barley. NUGAINES WHEAT A vary popular sami-dwa- funeral-frau-d . refund. The report also cited some specific abuses. In we instance, the family of the deceased were told they had to purchase a cemetery plot, according to state law, even though the deceased Four itstM have active volcanoes: Washington, California, Alaaka and Hawaii. SCHUYLER BARLEY It la a This winter barley from New York, la bronze-chaffa- d, a wiu The U.8. Senate Special Committee on Aging issued an information paper recently which identified funeral fraud aa one of the top ten most harmful frauds perpetrated on the elderly. Hie paper stated that funeral fraud feeds on the susceptibility of grieving family members at the time of death. Common abuses include the following: 1. Implying there is a legal requirement that the deceased be embalmed before buriaL There .is no. such .requirement in Utah unless the deceased. is to be transported by' common carrier and the body will be unburied for more than 24 hows. ' 2. Unauthorised removal of remains. Some funeral directors arrange with hospitals and nursing homes to call them for the delivery of anyone who dies in the facility. In one ease reported to the Special Committee on Aging, ; when a relative objected to the fact the funeral home had taken the body from a nursing home, she was allowed to recover the body, but only after paying .for services rendered. In Utah, such conduct constitutes grounds for suspension, revocation, or refusal to issue or renew an embalm er or funeral director license. It may also be a Class B misdemeanor. 8. Refusal to release. This fraud is best described as holding the deceased hostage until family members make the required payment. In Florida last year, a woman made arrangements over the telephone for her fathers funeral. The funeral director agreed to handle the services and all arrangements for $496. When the daughter arrived at the funeral home, she found the price had been doubled. She objected but was not permitted to remove the body until she obtained a court order. Under Utah law, such procedures are grounds for license revocation. 4. Cash , advances. Many of the services sssodated with funerals. Including flowers and obituary notices, are provided by third parties. How much all services will cost, and the amount of the cash advance must be fully disclosed to the consumer. If some ofthe actual costs are leu than your cash advance, you should receive a full JEFF HARD RED WINTER WHEAT baardad, msdium to tall raslutanca to variety with good stripe rust." With baking character-laticand a high high molsturg and I aval of raslstancs good fertilization to dwarf smut This this whaat can produce , dryland variety haa up to 140 bushels yielded wall In par aero. An exeeh southern Idaho lent profit maker. and northern Utah. State discusses - aoft wheat Nugalnaa has high wtntar was to be cremated. In another incident, they were charged $1,600 for services which were not specified w the invoice. Others reported to the Comittee they had been charged for embalming, even though the deceased wu to be cremated, or charged a mark-u- p in excew (4 1000 for burial vaults. Others were quoted prices and high as $550 for the pick-u- p preparation of the death certificate. . For information about funeral frauds and other problems among the elderly write for a copy of Consumer Frauds and Elderly Persons: A Growing Problem." Send your request to Documents Clerk, Special Committee on WashAging, U.S. 8enate, 8D-ington, D. C. 20510. rf earlier and shorter than Luther." Soma Utah data Indicate that Schuyler la com- parable to "Kam-lak- " and "Luther" and haa better lodging resistance. It la likely beat adapted under Irrigation. INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORES u Cum Cat ooo-so- Hi, ru-ri. number three, makes an attempt at a defensive block against a much taller Green River player. Green River defeated all the area schools at this tournament in Duchesne. BIG STRETCH This Tabiona volleyball player, 17 and Altamont and Duchesne will be traveling this week to compete with East Carbon. Tabiona will be in Manila this Friday to play. 15-1- FALL A 'wr Standard River, Duchesne beat East Carbon and Tabiona, and Tabiona was defeated in all their matches. None of the matches went more than two games. The highest scoring game was between Altamont and Duchesne, with Altamont on top, Green River defeated three Basin schools to win the volleyball tournament held in Duchesne last Thursday. Official standings in the tournament found Green River in first place, Altamont in second, Duchesne in third place, East Carbon in fourth, and Tabiona in fifth place. According to Glen Horrocks, Duchesne coach, the game between Altamont and Green River was the best of the tournament Green River won in two games, 15-- 7 and 15-Green River defeated all the other teams at the tournament Altamont beat all the teams except Green tel- 1983 Uintah Basin Nav. ii Man, Wu a Nwy. M |