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Show Page 8 . UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. October 4. 1989 A. the cattle on summer ranges were moved off compared with 27 percent in 1988, and 17 percent aver- Biitcher age. Supplemental feeding was percent of underway. Thirty-fiv- e sheep on ranges had been moved off, versus 31 percent 1988, and 19 percent average. Range and pasture conditions were reported mostly poor. Utah layer numbers were at an average of 1.84 million during the ' third quarter of 1989, according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. This was 2 percent above the previous quarter, but 4 percent below the same quarter last year. Total egg production for the period was 121 mil- lion eggs- -7 percent above last quarter, and 1 percent above the same quarter of one year ago. The United States layer numbers were at 266 million for the third quarter, a 2 percent decrease from the same period a year ago. Total egg production was at 16.7 billion eggs for the quarter, 2 percent below last years level. - J. Phillips . Justin Colt Jug" Phillips, age 6, a former Roosevelt resident returned to his Heavenly Father on September 23, 1989. Born July 21, 19883 in Roosevelt to Jim and Brenda Phillips. He and being eqjoyed playing around others. He was a joy to all who knew him. Survived by his parents Jim Phillips, Templeton, California and Brenda Calhoun Phillips, Salt Lake City; brother Ben Phillips; grandparents, Howard Calhoun, Roosevelt; Juanita Mecham, Heber, James and Sandy Phillips, Payson; Gayle West, Bountiful; great grandparents, Gordon and Anna Goodloe, Pasa Robles, California; great grandmother Sylvia Wright, Yucaipa, California; and a very dear friend VR Wagner. Preceded in death by an uncle Shane Mecham. Graveside services were held Friday, September 29, 1989 in the Santaquin City Cemetery. T-b- C. Bleazard Charles (Chick) Bleazard, Black Foot, Idaho, former resident of Mountain Home, died October 1, 1989, at his home. He was bom March 1, 1913, to John William and Louisa Walker Bleazard in Peoa, Utah. He married Katherine West December 26, 1935. He is survived by his wife and children, two sons and one daughter; Boyd, Lee, and Judy Kay Walker, all of Idaho; brothers and sisters, Alice Oman, Boneta; Mark Bleazard, Arcadia; Jack Bleazard, Bridgeland; Rhoda Stanwood, Selma, California; William Bleazard, Salt Lake City; Grant Bleazard, Mt Home; Ralph Bleazard, Fred Bleazard, and Ann Cupens, all of Salt Lake City. Funeral Services will be held Thursday, October 5, 1989, 11 Idaho. a.m. in Blackfoot, Graveside service will be held at Mountain HomeBoneta Cemetery, Friday, October 6, 2 pun. Agnes Fredrickson Birtcher, 78, Roosevelt died October 2, 1989 at her daughters home in Salt Lake City. She was bon November 3, 1910 to Gustav and Lydia Gertrude Cook Fredrickson. She married Forest Ray Birtcher May 10, 1938, in the Manti LDS Temple. He died August 23, 1975. Funeral Services will be held Thursday, October 5, 11 a.m., in the Roosevelt 4th Ward chapel. Friends may call Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m., and Thursday one hour prior to services. Burial in the Roosevelt Memorial Showers precluded fieldwork in some areas, but new moisture was welcomed by farmers. Five- days were rated suitable for field work, and soil moisture improved to 75 percent short, and 25 percent adequate. Feld preparation and fall planting continued. Seeding of winter wheat was 65 percent completed compared with 56 percent in 1988 and 69 percent average. Third cutting of alfalfa hay was 91 percent completed versus 83 percent in 1988, and 71 percent average Eighty-fiv-e percent of the states field com had entered the dent stags versus 90 percent in 1988 and 82 percent average. t percent ofthe corn had matured compared with 68 percent in 1988, and 56 percent aver- and-six-tent- Park. Fifty-eigh- Com silage was 50 percent harvested, 13 percentage points behind 1988 but 2 points ahead of normal. Harvest of com for grain was just getting underway. The apple crap was 45 percent picked, 9 points ahead of 1988b and 13 pointa ahead of average. Size and quality of apples was reported good. Onion harvest was 57 percent completed compared with 69 percent in 1988, and 44 percent average. The potato crap was 22 percent harvested, 2 points ahead of 1988b but 1 point behind average. Thirty percent of Walt Kennison, Pioche, Nev., spent a week in Hanna and Tabi-on- a visiting friends and looking after his place. Norma Amen went to Provo Monday where she visited her daughter, Jamie. Ila Casper had the misfortune of breaking her hip last week. She is in LDS Hospital. Wanda Coffer and Deb Alley went to Rocky Ford, Colo., for a week, where they will visit friends and relatives. Beth Ann Humes and Nattie, Wyoming, spent the weekend visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Deb and Nettie Deb went to Salt Lake Monday where they visited Leo Defa who is in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wagstaff went to American Fork Thursday. They visited Lee's sisters, Elsie and Ella, and Marva. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frandsen and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Frandsen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen and son, Rick Sweat, Colby Sweat, Fiance Kris Block, Pleasant Grave, all visited Maxine Penrod Saturday. Maxine Penrod went to Provo Monday and met her mother, Hazel. She has been visiting in Salt Lake for a week. They took care of some appointments and came home. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tumbow went to Salt Lake Friday and Saturday where they had a family at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Steve Anderson. They watched the marathon races. Marva Anderson won second place. Ryan Harman Angelo also won trophies and ribbons. Steven and Jimmy Rhoades, Nevada, visited Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Rhoades over the weekend. Ethora Casper went to Salt Lake over the weekend where she enjoy eda barbecue and at the home of Harold Casper. Sh-ie- la - June-Augu- st For all your Real Estate needs FHA.HUD.VA FonHenM re prfi,orany bona an thamukjt Contact: Sbar Benson SSMi.' 722-45- 722-254- 5 Country Realty older employees programs Jobless; low income older workers throughout Utah will commbenefit from 405 part-tim-e unity-service jobs created by $2,115,580 in grants, Secretary of Labor Elizabeth Dole has announced. Funding for the project ia provided under the Senior Commu- nity Service Employment Pro--1 gram (SCSEP) and is part of $13,387,905 authorized to continue similar projects in the region of Colorado, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah and Wyoming. In Utah the state SCSEP spon-- . sor receiving part of the allocation is the Utah State Division mi Aging and Adult Services in Salt Lake Kaye Anderson is the program contact. Plume: - - non-prof- low-inco- Participants receive annual physical examinations, personal and counseling job training and placement into unsubsidized jobs. They are paid the federal or state minimum wage, whichever is higher. As much as possible, SCSEP sponsors coordinate their activities with other service providers. These include Job Training Partarnership Act local Service eas, Employment offices, private industry, and community colleges. Nearly 80 percent of SCSEP participants are above the age of 60, and over two thirds are women. More than 37 percent are minority-grou- p members, and about 50 percent have less than a high school education. job-relate- 98. 538-392-2. The remaining $1,685,682 has been granted to two national sponsors to operate programs in the state: Green Thumb, Inc. and the U.S. Forest Service. Tn this increasingly tight labor market, we need to better utilize the talents and experiences of our older workers, said Secretary Dole. SCSEP offers many of them an opportunity to learn new skills, reenter the work force, and help their local communities. The fimding coven the period of July 1, 1989 through June 30, 1990 and is part of $344 million nationwide to 59 SCSEP spMiaors and it ten national organiza- tions. SCSEP is authorized by the Older Americans Act and helps to community-servic-e create part-tim- e people 55 jobs for older. and of years age ' The jobs are in such activities as day care, hospital can, programs for the handicapped, and literacy, conservation and restoration projects. six-sta-te City-$429,8- that has been allocated d service-deliver- y ' ince get-toget- Mrs. Edna Christini and son, Joe and 8 alley, Oregon, friends of Mrs. Delma Long, visited with delma on her 87th birthday, Friday, Sept. 21. They were on their way to California, and stopped off to wish her a happy birthday. Steven Wyatt, Tooele, spent the weekend with his grandparents, Richard and Rose Olsen, and other relatives. In Neola First Ward Sunday, Sept. 24, Rodney Dorell Olsen Jr. was confirmed by his father, Rodney. In Neola Second Ward, Tamaron Dye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dye, was confirmed by her father. Rawlin Spencer, Magna, spent the weekend with his mother, Zola Spencer, and took care of some errands. Thelma Orr, California, who is spending some time with her mother, Rose Gardner, accompanied by her brother, Roy and Toni Gardner and their daughter Mitchell, traveled to Salt Lake Saturday, Sept 23, to attend the wedding in the Salt Lake Temple for Mr. and Mrs. Gardners granddaughter, Tonia Snow and Ken OxborrauL Also Evan and Alice Olsen motored to Salt Lake for the occasion. Delos and Eva Dye are pleased to announce the birth of their new grandson, bom to Norval and Gaylene Glines in the Duchesne County Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. 4 oz., and was named Casey Roland. He was bom Sept 19. Other grandparents are Morgan and Vella Glines, Neola. Gnat grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glines, Tridell. Bill and Gussie Yack and .her brother, Joe Thompson, spent a few days in Las Vegas where they attended the wedding for her nephew, Sean Rivera and Christy Hansen. Debby Yack, Salt Lake, visited over the weekend with her grandparents. Bill and Gussie Yack. On returning home Gussie and granddaughter, Melissa Yack, followed Debby home and spent a couple of days. - Dole announces budget for gBt-to-get- Penny Shaw and atm Joe motored to Salt Lake to the University hospital for a doctor's appointment. They alao spent soma time in Provo with son Dennis and family. Randy Nelson went to Morgan for a week to help his brother Larry in his fbmiture shop. Students leaving for school are Laird and Shawna Hamblin who will be going to U of U and Dustin Nielsen. Alisa Woodward was home for the weekend from Provo. An Eagle Court of Honor was held Saturday at the Ballard Church house. Scouts under the direction of Barbara and Delmar Hamblin who received their Eagle were Russel Jensen, Dustin Nielsen and Mike Hawkins. The boys pinned badges on their mothers and tie pins on their fathers. The boya also were awarded their On My Honor award. The Order of the Arrow presented a program with scout Pat Bird conducting. Light refreshments ware served. A fun filled weekend was enjoyed by Mrs. Max Nelson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. AD. Shaw in West Valley City, when daugh-tar's Ina Lee Shaw and Karen Brown, Price, Cheri Womack, Vernal, and Penny Shaw, Montwell gathered and planned and executed a lovely birthday for their mother. The theme waa Hawaii with lab and a luau. The group spent two days touring the cities many pointa of interest, especially the gorgeous flowers. They visited grand daughter Michelle and new baby and grandson Mark and family in their new home. Saturday daughters-in-laGayle Nelson Clinton and LaRaa Nelson Morgan joined in the party at Shews. Utah Power's Utah prices are being lowered by $26.5 million, . about 4 percent. Combined with five previous reductions, UP&L prices have been decreased by 12 percent since January 1988 for a total of $79.5 million! . . . Reflectinga welcome trend resulting from our ongoing efforts to reduce costs, further price decreases are expected over the next several years. e w ' ADivnionolPaafiCorp |