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Show Page 20 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. December IS. 1998 Government studies on status of Bonneville cutthroat to continue Spouse, Marylinn and Allen Norton, Wellington; Son and spouse, Darrel and Carolyn Hadden, Vernal. Three brothers and one sister, Rex, Bill, Bernard and Marie. 11 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. Preceded in death by his parents and brother Leland. Graveside services, Thursday, Dec. 17, 1998 2 p.m. at the Duchesne City Cemetery under the direction of Mitchell Funeral Home of Price. The status ofthe Bonneville cutthroat trout warrants further review to determine if the species should be listed as threatened or endangered under the Endangered Species Act, the U.S. Fish and Wild life Service announced last week This initial finding ia not a decisior to list the species. Instead it initiates a full statue review to deter mine if it needs to be listed. The Service, in conjunction with state wildlife agencies in Utah Nevada, Idaho, and Wyoming, will continue a comprehensive review, o! thesperies abundance, distribution, and said Ralph status, Morgenweck, regional director ol Rethe Services Mountain-Prairi- e gion. When this review is completed, a decision will be made whether or not to list the species. Todays announcement comes in response to a petition received from the Biodiversity Legal Foundation. The petition requested that the Service list as threatened the naturally spawning Bonneville cutthroat trout in waters where it currently exists. By law, the Service had to determine within 90 days if a full status review of the species was warrant- Jess Jones Hamblin J. Hamblin Chlorus Genieva Collins Scholes age 78, of Roosevelt, died December 7, 1998 at Stewart's Care and Rehabilitation Center of natural causes. He was born October 7, 1920 in Monarch, Duchesne County, to William Haynes and Mary Jones Jess Jones Hamblin, Hamblin. He married Betty Mott, December 10, 1945 in Salt Lake City. They later divorced but mai ntaincd a caring relationship. Jess grew up in Monarch and attended school in Neola and Roosevelt. He served in the Army Air Corp duriiig World War 11, his overseas duty was in England. He lived and raised his family in Salt Lake City, later returning to Roosevelt. He loved fishing, hunting, and helped many years in the WBBA (little league baseball) in Salt Lake. He made his living as a body and fender man, and was known as the best in town by his peers. He was a member of the LDS Church. He is survived by wife, Betty, of Duchesne; sons, daughter and Bpouses, Ron and Connie Hamblin, Denver, Rory and Linda Hamblin, Evanston; Russ and Sherry Hamblin, Romanza Hamblin, all Salt Lake City; Rayde Hamblin, West Jordan; 14 grandchildren, 5 great grandchildren; 3 sisters, Letah Woodward, Montwell, Wanda Allison, Vernal; Nyla Draper, Ephraim. Numerous nephews and nieces whom.he dearly loved. He was preceded in death by 5 brothers and 1 sister, James, Delmer, Remo, William Bill", and Marley Hamblin and Lora Hullingcr. Funeral service held Friday, December 11, 1998, 11:00 a.m. at the Roosevelt LDS 7th ward chapel . Burial in the Strawberry Cemetery under direction of the Hullinger Olpin Mortuary with military honors by the Duchesne American Legion. The family wishes to thank patients and staff at Stewarts Care Center for their care, love, friendship and devotion given to our fa- ther I. Hadden Ivan H. Hadden, age 79, passed away December 13, 1998 in Price Utah. He was born Dec. 20, 1918 in Duchesne, Utah to William and Jane Harward Hadeen. Married Alfreds Freda M itrhell Nov. 24, 1938 in Vernal, Utah. She died Dec. 20, 1974. Longtime resident of Duchesne where he worked for Knals and Shumway fur many years. Ivan loved fly fishing and hunting. His greatest joy in life was his love for his grandchildren. Survived by: C. Jean Olsen Snow J. Snow Jean Olsen Snow, age 75, of Vernal, formerly of Roosevelt, died December 9, 1998 in a Vernal hospital of natural causes. She was born March 11, 1923 in Salt Lake to Lester James and Cassic Greaves Olsen. She attended South High School in Salt Lake City and Utah State University. She married Alva Crosby Snow June 26, 1943 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Jean had a lifetime of service, she served in the Relief Society, as Primary Guide Patrol leader for 21 years, and in the PTA many years. She was honored with scou tings Si Iver Beaver, and USDs College of Family Life Distinguished Alumni award. She served with Alva as President ofthe Washington Seattle Mission from 1978-8- 1 and was called as Matron in the Vernal Temple August of 1997. Jean was a person of love and faith. Sheissurvivedby husband, Alva, of Vernal; 10 children and spouses: Lynn and Janet Snow, Gordon and Sarah Snow, all Roosevelt; Marilyn and Roger Smith, Idaho Falls; Marlon and Ann Snow, Orem; Kathleen and Tom Jenkins, Roosevelt; AUean and Keith Foley, Vernal; Clayton and Sally Snow, Margaret and Steve Ellsworth, all So. Jordan; Bryan and Allison Snow, Blanding; 47 grandchildren, 26 great grandchildren; a sister, Grace Olsen, of Rose Park. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Annette Scott. Funeral services held Saturday, December 12, 1998, 11:00 a.m., at the Roosevelt LDS West Stake Center. Burial in the Roosevelt Memorial Park. Buckle Up and Save A Life! Public Sen ice AnasuKcmmt by the Untih Rails Standard Daughter and Scholes Chlorus Genieva Collins Scholes, age 93, of Roosevelt, died Dec. 11, 1998 in Stewarts Care Center. She was bom April 8, 1905 in Maeser to William and Msry Garrett Collins. She married Arthur Leslie Dick Scholes December 19, 1925 in Myton. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Dick died Sept. 14, 1982. from Chlorus graduated Duchesne County High school, in Roosevelt, in 1924. She held various church callings, serving in the Relief Society and Young Women organizations, served with Dick in the Southwest Indian Mission, Holbrook, Arizona, and was a temple worker in the St. George Temple. She loved to crochet, tat, and was known for her fine canning, a special favorite to the grandchildren were her dill pickles; and enjoyed gardening and flowers. She was a dark at JC Penneys in Roosevelt for 33 years. She is survived by son, Rae C. and wife, Erna Scholes, daughter, Bonnie Jean Bryson, and daughter-in-law- , Barbara Morrill Scholes, all of Roosevelt; 11 grandchildren, 34 great grandchildren, 6 great great grandchildren; sister-in-la- Shemla Fredrickson Collins, Salt Lake City. She was preceded in death by a son, Kent Scholes, Ron Bryson, brothers and sisters, James Collins, Alma Collins, Mary Mackay, Vida Betts, Cloyde Collins, Elizabeth Collins, T. Golden Collins, Leslie Collins, and Owen Collins. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Dec. 17, 11 a.m. at the Roosevelt LDS 4th Ward chapel, corner ofState and Lagoon. Friends may call at the Hullinger Olpin Mortuary Wednesday, from 8 p.m. and Thursday at the church from 10 10:45 a.m. Burial in the Roosevelt MemoriJ al Park. son-in-la- 6-- -- mmm 3 Teresa Harraton - 722-2- 5 1 8 Fern Jenson eqjoyed the Thanksgiving holiday at the home of her daughter Carol and husband Gary Sebaske of Harriman, Utah. Other family members there were granddaughter Kim and husband Larry, and grandson James and wife Corine. And, of course, the greatgrandchildren: Nicole, Joseph, Carol, and Mary. Fern stayed with the Sebaskes for several days after the holiday before returning to Myton. The Jack Harmstons recently re- - Membership Pays Again! $2,800,000 in 1998! . trout and usually has large, evenly distributed spots. Its habitat is widely distributed and variable, ranging from high elevation streams with coniferous and deciduous ri- parian trees to low elevation streams in grasslands. The majority of the Bonneville cutthroat trout population ia found in Utah, with smaller populations present in Nevada, Idaho, and Wyoming. The Bonneville cutthroat trout has been the focus ofstate conservation actions since the 1980s. In Utah, the species is managed through a y conservation agreement which was implemented in 1997. The agreement waa developed by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, the Fish and Wildlife Service, the Bureau of Land Management, the Forest Service, the Confederated Tribes of the Goshute Reservation, the Bureau of Reclamation and the Utah Reclamation Mitigation and Conservation Commission. The states of Nevada, Wyoming, and Idaho also have prepared conservation plane to guide management efforts for the Bonneville cutthroat trout. A comconservaprehensive, multi-stat- e tion strategy is currently undersage-step- multi-agenc- way. We applaud the state of Utah for taking the lead in preparing a y multi state, conservation strategy, Morgenweck said. The Fish and Wildlife Service will continue to work cooperatively with state and federal agencies to determine the statue of the Bonneville cutthroat trout and secure its future. We are very excited about the commitment ofthe states to conservation planning and implementation for this species. Interested parties are invited to submit information pertaining to Bonneville cutthroat trout popula- i Dollars: - RANGELY, COLORADO-- A Chevron Oil Company employee with a good sense of smell and the good fortune to be in the right place at the right time is credited with averting what could have been a significant environmental crisis. According to Chevron general manager Kevin Patterson, the unidentified night-tim- e field operator sniffed the pungent aroma ofcrude oil in the area of Colorado 64 near the bridge over the White River at about 7:45p.m. on Dec. 1. He followed his nose and discovered that a gathering line had Times River. White crude into the Rangley ruptured, spewing - pay County employees will get about a raise under the $8.68 million tentative budget approved by commissioners RICHFIELD-Sevi- er five-perce- nt Monday. General property taxes remain the countys largest source of revenue at $1.85 million. The county option sales tax, new this year, is expected to generate The Richfield Reaper - $550,000. Health Care is making plans to upAMERICAN grade American Fork Hospital from a level three to a level five facility, according to Keith Alexander, hospital administrator. e This would change the hospital from its present use as a cardiolas such to with care a secondary specialties hospital facility primary ogy, pulmonary and endoscopy, as well as the expansion of some present services. New Utah FORK-Intermoun- tain family-practic- -- - VERNAL--A proposal to extend the street lighting on West Highway 40 has been approved by the Vernal City Council. Approximately lOyears ago the City extended the street lightingprogram on West Highway 40 to provide better lighting for the new commercial area. At this time the lighting was extended from McDonalds to Kentucky Fried Chicken. Since then, there have been numerous other commercial buildings that have been added, justifying additional lighting. Vernal Express - PRICE--A trio of Cedar City residents has been charged with up to 38counts of theft and securities fraud in a movie production swindle. Chargee against the three men, David H. Evans, 43, Tracy H. Feltner, 29, and Gary Messer, 42, were filed in 5th District Court. The criminal complaint claims that, over a two-yeperiod from May 1996 to July 1 998, the men solicited individuals to invest in a movie they claimed to be prod uc mg. - Sun ar Advocate Box Elder School District Superintei idenl Steven BRIGHAM CITY-ForO. Laing was unanimously selected by the State Board of Education to take over the poet of State Superintendent of Public Instruction beginning in January. Following a surprise announcement by Superintendent Scott Bean that he would retire in early January, members of the State Board of Education unanimously selected Laing for the States top education post. - Box Elder NewsJournal ' mer 1 December 15 Wrestling, Union at Duchesne, AHS at Rich Girls' Hoop, Union at Attamont, DHS at Uintah December 16 Mat News, Union at Uintah High School December 17 Thomas. On Dec. 10, several ladies met at the Frontier Grill for a belated cel- December22 n Decem- More Wrestling, Duchesne at Uintah High School Boys' Hoop, North Summit at Duchesne Girls' Basketball, Manila at Tabiona December 18 Boys Hoop, Attamont High School at Tabiona Girls' Basketball, Carbon at DHS, AHS at Rich Wrestling, Union Tournament (Union, Duchesne, Attamont, etc.) December 19 Wrestling, Union Tournament in Roosevelt Dec. 1 1 8 Boys'Girfs Hoop, Cats at Green River Meet-Al- so More Boys' Basketball, Tabiona at Green River, AHS at Rich Additional Girls' Hoop, Tabiona at Green River 7-- Boys' Basketball, Un:on at Grantsville Girls' Hoop, jrantuville at Duchesne, AHS at South Summit 1998 Fitzgerald F amily Chiropractic $2,800,000.00 TO THE ORDER OF: The Customers of Farm Credit PCA and Federal Land Bank IBiatsiJ Ttk t&tned MJ1HOMZB) SWMTUHE xxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx of Farm Credit pays again. Farm Credit Services of Utah returning approximately $2.8 million to its 1,500 customers in 1998. Farm Credit continues to lend a helping hand to ensure its borrowers survive during Being a customer is these times of economic stress in the Agriculture industry. Over the past 4 years, Farm Credit Services of Utah (PCA and Federal Land Bank) has returned nearly $11 million to its borrowers in the form of stock reductions and interest rebates. How is your Ag lender helping you? Dr. Dean Fitzgerald Wishes to thank Stewarts Thriftway and all those who participated in our spinal screening! tet Fitzgerald Family Chiroprar K get you back on your feetlf Offering Care in: CREDIT SERVICES OF UTAH Bank PRICE About 180 people are out of work after a fire that broke out at Willow Creek mine Nov. 25, but no regular employees have been laid off. According to John Boylen, general manager, 180 permanent employees were transferred from Willow Creek to the company's Star Point mine to continue producing coal. Approximately 80 people still show up to work at Willow Creek, including administration, safety and mine rescue teams. But 95 temporary and casual workers were laid off, along with another 85 contracted laborers from Valley Services. Sun Advocate turned from a trip to Redmond and Green Bank, Washington. They visited with their son Steve, hie wife Bonnie, and their children Jessica and Nicholas; daughter Leslie, her husband Tim, and eons Elliott and Ryan; and daughter Jennifer and her son Thomas. The family group spent Thanksgiving day at Steves home. After Thanksgiving day, Jack and Teresa drove up to Green Bank to spend some time with Leslies family, getting to know Tim and their their new ebration for LaRue lambs ber birthday. Date: Services Utah Field Office, 145 East 1300 South, Suite 404, Salt Lake City, Utah 84115. Comments and materials received will be available for inspection at the above address. multi-agenc- son-in-la- w Credit Services of Utah 406 West South Jordan Parkway, Surts 500 South Jordan. Utah 84095 (Utah Production Credit Association 8c Federal dull-color- great-grandso- F arm FARM The Bonneville is one of 14 subspecies of native cutthroat -- Farm Credit PAY ed. status and trends, genetic van- ability, management or conserva- tion plans, and threats to the spe- cies to: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser- vice, Field Supervisor, Ecological tion Arm and Hand pain and numbness X Foot and Leg pain and numbness Low Back Pain X Neck Pain X Back pain in General X Headaches Ancisrion of Utah. FLCA1 Opening Wed. Dec. 16 Logan - Tremonton - Evanston South Jordan - Roosevelt - Spanish Fork Richfield - Delta - Cedar City -- HI New Patients Welcome LENDKIt 48 S 200 E Roosevelt UT 84066 H 722-14- 61 Felita Black, $100 Stewarts Gift Certificate Winner POOR C |