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Show T iwota I UINTAH B ASIN STANDARD. Mav 2. 2000 Pace 20 rixviumtt&m w vr ' i, Tf iv ' k Jt '" '& ' ' grandchildren; and 4 1 10 n; Funeral service will be held on Wednesday, May 3, 2000 at 11:30 a.m., in the Roosevelt West Stake Center, 150 Skyline Drive (Lagoon St. and 800 West). Friends may call at the Hullinger-Olpi- n Mortuary in Roosevelt on Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m., and Wednesday from 10 to 11:15 a.m. at the stake center prior to the service. Interment will take place in the Roosevelt Cemetery. Funeral services were held Thursday. April 27, at 11 am in the Larkin & Sons Mortuary. Graveside services were held at the Fort Duchesne cemetery Friday, April 28 at the Fort Duchesne Cemetery under the direction of Uullinger Olpin GintonLyle Bird C. Bird Mary White, age 60. of Fort Duchesne passed away at homo Sunday. April 30. 2000. Funeral services are pending. More information can be had by callMortuary. A ing the Hulling-Olpicomplete obituary will appear next week. 1 Clinton lyle Bird, sgs 73, of Bluebell, passed sway Wednesday, April 19, 2000 at Stewarts Rehabilitation n Geneva F. Gilbert Gilbert Our mother, grandmother, and Millicent Stewart Millie" Thomas Geneva Frost Gilbert, age 96, of Roosevelt, Utah, passed away peacefully in her home on April 29, 2000. She waa born April 14. 1904, in Benson, Cache Co., Utah, to Anders Peter Frost and Rebecca Jorgensen M. Thomas Millicent Stewart "Millie Thomas lived with a determination to make the best of whatever came and to do it with humor, percept! venets and generosity. Born in Fort Duchesne, Utah April 17, 1904, daughter of George Emery and Nancy Elizabeth Birchell Stewart. She grew up with brothers. Buck and George and sister, Gladys, who preceded her in death. She met her husband, Ted Thomas, while he was driving mail trucks from Price to the Uintah Basin. They were married in Evanston, Wyoming Dec 22, Frost Geneva married John Alma Gilbert in the Salt Lake temple on June 29, 1927. John passed away December 9, 1975, in Provo, Utah. After they were married, they moved to Arcadia, Utah, in the Uintah Basin where they homesteaded. Geneva's practical nurse's training served this small rural community well as she assisted in the delivery ofbabies. prepared the dead for burial, and helped in many other ways. The family eventually moved to Tooele where they owned and oper- ated a hardware store. From there they moved to Roosevelt, and established and operated the Gamble Store. Another move was made to Provo, Utah, where they lived for 30 years. Geneva returned to Roosevelt in 1998. She was a devoted member ofthe IDS Church and held many leadership positions. She served for 15years in the Provo Temple and served a mission with her husband in the Kentucky Tennessee Mission. Throughout her life Geneva loved helping people in any way she could, always putting others first. As she takes this next step in her eternal progression, she will see many of those whose lives she has touched. She is admired, respected, and loved greatly by her posterity. Geneva was preceded in death by her husband, one grandchilo, and three greatgrandchildren. She is survived by eight children: Byron (Emma Rae) Gilbert. fonae jKLyn) Miller; Miurinr Bellon; Shauns Gilbert; Sherrie (Charles) Burdick. Jack Frost (Sally) Gilbert; Jean (Richard) Carlson; and Tenns Ruth (Kittl Herman; 55 Jimmy 1923. E Appawora J. Appawora Jimmy E. (Redcap) Appawora , 62, died Sunday, April 23, 2000, at a local care center. He was born July 28, 1937, in Fort Duchesne, Utah, to James E. Redcap and Dolly Waphana Appawora. He was s member of the Uintah Ouray Nation Tribe and Problems Anonymous Action Group. Jimmy was a veiy friendly individual, always saying hello. He was s good friend to all who knew him. He eryoyed boxing, fishing, horse races and being outdoors. He is survived try a sister and two brothers, Pauline Checora Ignacio, Ramon and William Appawora, all of Ft. Duchesne. Nieces and nephews Shamnene C. Martinez, Alfred S. Checora Jr., Alanna M. Jim, Raymond D. Martinez Jr., Emmett and Rupert James Duncan, Alfred Checori III, Isaac Sylvester, Ray leen, Beatrice, Roicoe, Iaiah, Filena Checora, Bobbie T. Appawora, henry, It ia projected that by the end of and how simple changes can make this yew, there will be more than homes safer, more comfortable and broadcast will in10,000 falls leading to emergency functional. Th on conducting information clude the over Utahn room visits among faHa, exerage of 65, and the majority of these safety checks, preventingbalance and Medi- cises to help maintain home. the will in occur iijuries care for how residents can protect themcal treatment and long-ter- M. White w G. waftM and Sonny Appawora. He was preceded in death by one brother and one sister, Rupert Dense!, and Zina louis Appawora. She is survived by children, Ted and Joann Thomas, Jr., Roosevelt; Virginia and Calvin Monks, Myton; Beverly and Earl Whipple, Eureka, CA; 12 grandchildren; 36 great grandchildren; and 44 great, great grandchildren. Millie was active in PEO, the American legion Auxiliary, and the OES. Her witty and entertaining personality brought laughter and admiration from those organizations of which she was s member. She was a dedicated teacher in Spring Glen and Myton schools. She will be iremembered by her students, children and grandchildren for her remarkable ability to tell childrens stories. Most of Millie's adult life was lived in Pries until five years ago when she moved to Roosevelt where, at the age of 96, she passed away Tuesday morning, April 25, 2000. Funeral services were held in the Myton Presbyterian Church Saturday, April 29. This is where she was baptized March 25, 1917. Millie later joined the Price Community Methodist Church. Burial services were held in the Price Community Methodist Church. Burial services were held in the Price City Cemetery where Millies husband, Ted Thomas, Sr. was buried in 1994. and Care Center in Roosevelt. He was born Oct. 15, 1926 in Bluebell to Clarence and Lydia Lisonbee Bird. He married Dawna Floral Mecham Oct. 12, 1946 in Rooaevelt; solemnized June 20, 1962 in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. Clinton loved the mountain ana spent the better part of his life working in the timber. He eijoyed anything outdoors including yard work or hunting and fishing. He loved getting his family together and be ing involved with them, especially if it included Kentucky fried chicken. Clinton was a member of the LDS Church and was a veteran of World War II, aerving in the US Army. He ia survived by his wife, Dawna, of Bluebell; children and spouses, Bonnie and Jamea Cook, Myton; Lyle and Norma Bird, Myton; Tom and Melody Bird, Roosevelt; Randy and Dixie Bird, Upalco; T erry and Shirley Bird, Upalco; Kolleen and David White, Roosevelt; Dennis and Sherry Bird, Cedar view, Sonnie and Home Bird, Roosevelt; Toni and Newt Slanger, Oregon; Kent and Sheila Bird, Myton; Betti and Clayton Garren, Roosevelt; 59 grandchildren; 55 great grandchildren; brothers, John and Donna Bird; Irvin and Lois Bird; Keith and Annie Bird; Melvin and Ola Bird; Jack and Joan Bird; sisters, Dolly and Sherman Sorenson; and Stella Ames. Ha was preceded in death by 3 grandchildren, Kathy Bird, Rocky Bud, and Pepper Daniels; and 5 brothers, Charles, Alvis, Orrin, Leo end Marion. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m., Monday, April 24 at th Altamont LDS Stake Center. Burial in the Bluebell Cemetery under the Mortu-ardirection of Hullinger-Olpi- n big-tick- et items at a low, competitive rate: Make home improvements Co on a tropical vacation or exotic cruise Purchase a new car or SUV Finance educational expenses Buy newfurniture However you use it, a Home Equity Loan from Mountain America could be just the loan to fit your style no matter what your style. Membership required tfMUBU FEU NO CLOSMO COSTS NO MKBU110N FEES NQ ANNUAL FEES Cxisultjvur tax aJizwr Mountain America CREDIT UNION based on eligibility - - Trocy Roberta -6- 46-54 1 7 Carolyn Brackenbuxy of Duchesne family. Michele Swasey returned home last week from her mission in Bill-ta- p, Montana. She will give her mission report in tha Bridge land Ward on Sunday. April 23. Phyllis Day and Roberta Neilaen attended th 0 meeting in Price on Tuesday. They all met and had upper at thePrice City Restaurant The Duchesne Gateway Seniors birthday celebration for April was held on Thursday, April 20., Pauline Bird has recovered from her surgery. Glad to see them out Frank Joys' brother suffered a massive heart attack. Frank and Mary left for Texas to spend time with him. Ruth Amovicks brother passed wa; He was living in Salt lake. We senid love and sympathy to Ruth and family. Elmer Thomas ia a patient in the Uintah Basin Medical Clinic; where were there. Dennis said they would operate on his dad on April 24. W end our beet to them. "Laura May Timothy and her daughter Pat tie of Lehi stopped by our senior center on Thursday They were on their way to visit with Char lott Ames and her family. It waa good to see them. Dave and Lela Baum came to our senior dinnor on Thursday, April 20. Good to sea them again. The Duchesne Mother's Club i held on April 13 in the Duchesne High faculty room. Teresa Draper and Mona Farnsworth wen hostesses. Business waa conducted, which included planning the Senior Reception andelectiona for next year. Gayle Young was chosen as president; Mel Tanner, vice president; Jackie Johanaon, secretary; and Jill Ketterer, historian. Those in attendance were served salmon and cream-chees- e layered sandwiches, along with fruit salad and nut cups. Thera were 18 members present. After the meeting the members went to th auditorium and watched th Drama Club present the play they were to perform at the State meet. Alden and Ann Thomas of Orem came to Duchesne on Friday to visit with Elmer Thomas, Alden 's brother who is in th hospital in Roosevelt Ken and Sondra Nielson and family of Leamington cams to spend the Easter weekend with her folks. Dean and Pam Peterson. They all gath- ered at Grandmother Veva Tollefson's home. Coming to visit their father Elmer Thomas were Larry Thomas of Sandpoint, Idaho; Gary Thomas of Bullfrog, Arizona; and Patsy Tewalt of California. They came to be with their lather during his surgery. PREVENTATIVE CARE ing tha winter in St. George, Parker, and other place down south. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry White of Salt Lake spent th weekend in Tabiona and Hanna. "Mr. and Mrs. Kim Jones and family of Salt Lake spent th weekend visiting relative and friends in Tabiona. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Roberta of Salt Lake and Steve Humes of WVoming pent a few days in Tabiona helping A1 and Karma move the rest oftneir belongings to Tabiona. AI add their home in Salt Lake and they have moved to Tabiona. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberta visited Geneond BenaieOetler, Redney and Traer MeseneirMid femity; and Melanie Mezenen and had dinner on Sunday. Don and Lois Pebley are spending a few days in Salt Lake where Don is receiving treatment Mr. and Mr. Lloyd Roberta visited Viola Defa and several other friends at the care center in Roosevelt Easter dinner guests of Leon and Ginger Jones i Roberta; Mr. and Lack and Rusty Casper. Dixie and Ray Jones had an Easter party at their home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Jones and family, Yawns Lindsey and Lade Casper; Christy Smith and family; Tnidy Brareton and family; and Kristy Jones and family. The children colored eggs and eijoyvd an Easter egg hunt All received Easter baskets with toys and goodies, after which they eryoyvd pizza, cake, ice cream, and cookies. Lorin Allred passed away Sunday in Heber. Lorin lived in Hanna for several years in his younger years. Heis the brother of Crystal Hackett Ws send sympathy to his wife Joy and all his family. Ed and Angela Kay are the nte of a baby girl on April 21 in Provo. She wei ighed51ba.13ot.and was 18 inches long. She waa named Bailee Ann. Grandparents are Ron and Dixie 1 after and Tom and Kaylynn Kay, Did and Vida Kay, Carol Haggerty; and Winnona Lefler, Ladacy Giles and Fliyllis Horne. Some of those attending the viewing for Lorin Allred in Heber on Tuesday night were Hanna and Tabiona residents Crystal Hackett; Tamers Angies; Mr. and Mra. Robert Baum; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Defa; Mr. and Mra. LloytlRoberta; Ginger Casper, Mr. and Mrs Arvel Rhoades; Mr. and Mrs. BerneU Rhoades; Mr. and Mre Ray Jones; Mr. and Mrs. MaxGinee; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ginaa; Mr. and Mra. Don Giles; Mr. and Mrs Delyle Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Lany Defa; Mr. and Mre Luke Defa; Judy Price; and Sharon Giles. s: Do I have to keep going? by J. Dean Fitzgenkl, D.C. MOUNTAIN AMOttCL EQUHCOUflOAM NO - had surgery on her foot on April 21. She was in the hospital overnight? "The Harold Gee visited with Ehner Thomas on Friday at th hospitaL Elmers son Dennis and wife Sherrie her your home. Fund rs tests are being done. Tami's Youve worked hard for your home... now it's time to put it to work for you. To apply, log on to our internet site at www.mtnamerica.org, or call to locate the branch nearest you. - Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Clayton returned home this week after spend- - Kmt. Enjoy life a little more right now and get potential tax advantages' next year with the equity youve built up in non-prof- y. The monthly Daughters ofthe Utah Pioneers meeting waa held on Monday, April 17, 1 p.m., at tha DUP building in Duchesne. The lesson, given by Cindy Bruton, was entitled, "History of Uintah and Daggett Counties." There were ten members Our dosing social will be May 15. We have planned a potluck and will meet at the home of our captain, Mary Croft. W will also stop at the home of Jeanine (holt next door. We decided that we would all meet and travel to our DUP markers in Duchesne, where there are two markers. Tami Mullinss mother, Lola Rapkh of Salt Lake, passed away. Her funeral was held in Salt Lake last week. We send our sympathy to Tami and her father George, and to YOU'VE SHADE PAYMENTS ON YOUR HOUSE FOR YEARS, NOW IT'S PAYBACK TUBE. m these injuries ia expected tocoet more selves against horns improvement than 692 million, according to re- fraud. Th viewing audience will be search conducted fro AARP'a Public invited to call in with questions and request a free independent living Policy Institute. Although it ia not known how information packet. In Salt Lake County, AARP vol much these coats could be reduced through a program of home modifi- unteers will partner with LifeCare cations ana other targeted interven- Services May 1 6 for th "Spring e week-lon- g project con tions, related research has shown Spruce-up,- " 400 volunteers more than ducted an For results. example, promising ly earlier study commissioned by AARP who will go into th community to modificatracked the effect of home provide services for frail seniors. The tions end assistive devices on a group goal ia to maxim iss th independence of older and disabled people of elderly people. The study found that an invest- by assisting with dunes they can no ment ofabout $2,000 in home modi- longer perform themselves. LifeCare it fications and assistive devices had ia a agency that help reduced general health care costs people with maintain their homes and their in-633,000 per person over a three-yea- r of an dependence by assisting with unmet reriod each average savings basic needs. In Salt Lake County, as year, per person. These findings help underscore many as 15,000 people over age 60 the value and importance of AARP's are living in their own homes with a Independent living Week May 1 6. mobility impairment. and "Insurers and policy-makeEach year, AARP volunteers sponseries of community- tha general public have yet to racog-nis- a sor s week-lon- g th benefits that low-tec- n -based activities timed at edudevices and home modifiassistive and the consumers helping cating aging remain living independently cations oflTer, said AARP volunteer longer. This year, the week's focus is Kay Weiae, who is AARP atate cooron Home Modification: making dinator for community operations. payers cover few, ifany simple changes to stay in charge. As Third-part- y people age, even the simplest task -- assistive devices. Client and home such as climbing stain, reaching environment assessment services objects in high cabinets, or dialing typically provided by occupational are also the phone -- can become challenging. therapy practitioners For many seniors, the typical home rarely provided or funded through often becomes a difficult and dan existing service systems. Part of the problem, according to gerous obstacle course. On May 2, at 7 p.m., Utah AARP Weiae, is that there have been few will team up with KUED PublicTele studies on th effectiveness of vision, CH7, to air On Our Own... assistive device and home modifilive program cations and even lese attention Together, an hour-lon-g on independent living. Th program paid to the potential to reduce health will feature a panel of experts who care coats. Because of this, Weiae will iproblemi and conditions said, AARP is continuingresearchon around the home that can be dan- intervention programs that have the potential to reduce medical costa gerous to older residents-especia- lly those that increase the risk of falls - resulting from falls. You have may have heard die statement, "Once you go to a Chiropractor, you have to trap pong forever!" Dus statement is pviially true. Chiropractic care h a maintenance care. and. therefore, is km as a person designed to continue wtshrs to nwoutfi good health. Unfortunately we lire in a society where we seek health care only when we feel something is wrong Shouldn't we sock to maintain our health rather than try to fix it as needed? As a general rule, we check die oil in our care before the check engire l;ght comes on. Are our boJiesany Afferent' Patients oflen me, "I taw often do I need to come hack?" My response is usually. 1 Amt know for sure. Every perron it different, and therefore every u perron will respond differently to care, h is my goal to spread patient visits out as fiw as possible. Some patient need care twice month while others only need rare twite a year. Remember, were all Afferent, but weU all maintain better bcmlft with Chiropractic cate. AmvobopNc tatoml retoiods. bettor knosm calou CeMgi . 0 o proqrmeh ettoe nereoussyitom. dm Muscuhr Dyttophy Aaeodelon 4 722-14- www.mdeuea.erf 61 48 S. 200 E., Roosevelt |