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Show 1 1 4 Vernal Express Wednesday, April 14, 1993 Obituaries 7pr"";;"T;wvfv.! v - .pi Merle Morse Morse dies at Care Center Merle Sterling Morse, 84, died April 5 at the Uintah Care Center. He was born February 5, 1909 in Bertrand, Neb. to Roy Walter and Arta Belle Collister Morse. He married mar-ried Enid Mary Smith Oct. 28, 1937 in Delta, Colo. Morse was a rancher. He enjoyed music. He played in bands for the community and in other programs. In his later years he played every week at the Uintah Care Center. He also enjoyed gardening. He served on the Jensen Water Board. Morse is survived by his wife; daughters: Mrs. Casey (Dorothy) Jones of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Dave (Linda) Karren of Jensen; 3 grandchildren; brothers and sisters: Leland Morse of Grand Junction, Colo., Glen Morse of Molina, Colo., Mrs. Dan (Helen) Kinniman of Ellie, Hawaii, Mrs. Glen (Ellen) Jones of Grand Junction, Colo, and Lois Faast of Mesa, Ariz. Funeral services were held April 9 at 11 a.m. at Thomson's Vernal Mortuary with Casey Jones conducting. con-ducting. Prelude and postlude music was played by Amy Lube Allen. A musical 'The Old Spinning Wheel" was sung by Dan and Barbara Coney. Dave Karren gave the eulogy. eulo-gy. Meril Snow offered reflections on Merle's Life. The musical selection 'Tennessee Waltz" was performed by Earl Moore. Meril Snow offered 'the benediction. Pallbearers were Dan Coney, Casey Jones, Earl Moore, Dave Karren, Steven Fuller, and Clark Fulkerson. Honorary pallbearers were Tom Anderson, Bill Karren, Cleve Karren, Jack Allred, Hoyle Robinson and Ned Nash. Interment was in the Jensen Cemetery under the direction of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Floyd Angus dedicated the grave. Vernal City Secret Witness Program 789-8888 W3 it To our many friends and relatives, we are truly grateful for the kind and sincere sympathy shown us In the loss of our Mother. Thank you for the beautiful floral offerings, to the Vernal 6th Ward for the lovely funeral services and luncheon, to Ashley Valley Medical Center & to Dr. Ace Madsen and nurses. We are grateful to the speakers at the service, for the beautiful musical numbers and the prayers offered In our behalf, for the food brought to our home, to the pallbearers and to all others who assisted In anyway during our bereavement We shall always be grateful. The family of Elizabeth Hatch We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness. Thanks to Maeser 2nd & Jensen Ward Relief Society and Vernal Mortuary. The family of Merle S. Morse A special thank you to Bishop Abegglen and Vernal 3rd Ward, Frank and Sheril Thomson and all who helped in any way with the funeral of Lorna G. Squier. Dorothy Churney 81 family, Lyle Squier &. family, Cecil 6L Afton Massey family and all other family members Farrell Slaugh Services held for Slaugh Farrell Slaugh, 58, died April 11 at Ashley Valley Medical Center. He was born August 19, 1934 in Vernal to Lyle H. and Ruby Gardiner Slaugh. He married Vicky Kimball. They later divorced. He then married Alice Collett Slaugh Dec. 28, 1979. Slaugh worked as a finish carpenter carpen-ter and construction worker. He was a member of Vernal 9th Ward. He enjoyed the outdoors, camping, hunting, reading, fishing, and photography. pho-tography. He was preceded in death by a sister, sis-ter, Kay Slaugh. He is survived by his wife; sons and daughters: Mrs. Clay (Clifta) Johnson, Roy and Gina Slaugh, and Mrs. William (Carma) Gates; 2 grandchildren; and his parents, all of Vernal. He is also survived by step children: chil-dren: Mrs. Percy (Elynn) Stewart of Roosevelt, Butch and Terry Kidd of Vernal, Mrs. Frank (Tamarae) Velasco of Stone, Idaho; 14 grandchildren grand-children and 2 great-grandchildren; brothers and sisters: Tim Slaugh, Mrs. Von (Yoma) Whiting, Mrs. Larry (Ladonna) Smuin all of Vernal, and Ted Slaugh of Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held today, to-day, April 14 at 11 a.m. in the Vernal Ninth Ward Chapel. Friends may call Wednesday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Interment will be in the Jensen Cemetery under the direction of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Deadline for studded snow tire removal The Utah Department of Transportation advises motorists that the deadline for the removal of studded snow tires is this week. April 15 is the last day motorists will be allowed to use studded snow tires this spring. Motorists may, of course, continue to use snow tires without metal studs. According to Utah State law, studded stud-ded snow tires may be used between October 15 and April 15 only. Motorists who drive with studded tires after the April 15 deadline arc subject to a citation for a misdemeanor misde-meanor violation. 1 Services held for Hatch Funeral services for Ella Elizabeth Meadows Hatch, 87, of Vernal were held Thursday, April 8 at 11 a.m. in the Vernal 6th Ward Chapel with Bishop Lyle Southam officiating. Prelude and postlude music was played by Becky Allred. Lloyd Hatch offered the family prayer. The musical selections "I Am A Child Of God" and "Love One Another" was sung by the great grandchildren. Quinn Hatch offered the invocation. Bishop Southam gave remarks followed by a poem read by Allen Brewer. Maria McDonald then spoke followed by the musical selection "Wonder Mother of Mine" sung by Rosalie, Randy, Linda and Dennis Mott. Randy Mott then spoke. The musical selection "Beautiful Land" was then sung by Rosalie Mott and Nadine Hatch. Dennis Mott then spoke followed by the musical selection "Love Me" by Lynise Mott. Raymond Hatch offered of-fered the benediction. Pallbearers were Gary Murray, Brian Oscarson, Michael Johnson, Quinn Hatch, Devin Bailey, and Dale Radovich. Honorary pallbearers were Randy Mott, Mark Scharman, Tim McDonald, Kerry Speers, Dennis Mott, Dave Pettitt, Greg Hatch, and BradRawson. Interment was in the Vernal Memorial Park under the direction of the Hullinger-Jolley Funeral Home. Willard Wall dedicated the grave. Rites honor local resident Funeral services for Catherine (Kay) Grant Thunehorst, 67, were held Thursday, April 8 at 2 p.m. at Thomson's Vernal Mortuary with Myke Hall conducting. Prelude and postlude music was played by Daun DeJournette. Jay Knudson offered the invocation followed fol-lowed by remarks from Myke Hall. Darrel Lance then spoke followed by the musical selection "He" by LaDee Christensen and accompanied accompa-nied by Daun DeJournette. Donell Fitzgerald then spoke. The musical selection "Old Rugged Cross" was then sung by Ron Walker. A dedication was then offered of-fered by Preceptor Pi followed by the benediction by Wayne Wilkins. Darrel Lance then offered a dedication. dedica-tion. Pallbearers were Jay Runels, Barry Atkins, Danny Aguilar, Roger May, Kenny Oaks, and Steve Oldham. Honorary pallbearers were Troy Harmston, Steven Thunehorsty John Thunehorst V, Tregg Harmston, Rusty Thunehorst, and Darren Thunehorst. Interment was in the Maeser Fairview Cemetery under the direction direc-tion of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Tax night at Post Office Utah Post Offices are planning to make tax night (Thursday, April 15) less taxing for all those late-night filers, with 20 post offices collecting collect-ing returns until midnight. Those who mail late in the day April 15 should take their tax returns re-turns to collection boxes located directly di-rectly outside post offices with extended ex-tended hours. In Vernal, collection until midnight on April 15 will be available at the 67 North 800 West Post Office. Walk Around Town... Foley opens appliance center Keith Foley recently opened Basin Appliance Center at 789 West Hwy. 40, formerly the Sears Catalog building. He offers appliances, service, ser-vice, installation and delivery Basinwide. Foley has a full line of Maytag and Admiral appliances with over 150 in stock. He has been the ownermanager of Sears Catalog Sales for the past ten years. Foley says he lives in Vernal because be-cause he loves the area and wants to be a part of the business community. commu-nity. Walk Around Town is a new column which will cover new businesses, changes in business ownership or management and other news worthy business related activities in Uintah County. Thank youi for special services ser-vices and reports of good Samaritan acts will also be accepted. Contact Marcia Henry or Janet Wallis at 789-35 Jl. Roundup... days jail, standard agreement per Corrections. Landon Smith sentenced Sept. 22, 1992 6 months jail, suspended and 12 months probation, $600 fine, 10 days jail. Troy Floyd case remains pending. pend-ing. Warrant filed April 22, 1992. Jimmy Wayne Godsey sentenced sen-tenced June 23, 1992 0-5 years USP, suspended and probation ordered, or-dered, $1,000 fine, $30 restitution, 20 days in jail. Betty Godsey dismissed Aug. 17 in the interest of justice. William Carmickle sentenced to 0-5 years USP, $1,000 fine. Siuao Luzitano sentenced June 23, 1992 to $250 fine, 90 days jail, 88 suspended with 32 hours community com-munity service. Joseph Cranford sentenced Nov. 24, 1992 to 0-5 years USP, suspended and three year probation, $1,000 fine, $850 surcharge, 90 days jail, random testing, counseling counsel-ing or rehab per Corrections. Kenneth Estep sentenced July 7, 1992 0-5 years USP, suspended and 24 months probation, $1,000 fine, $50 restitution, 45 days jail, random testing counseling or rehab per Corrections. Jamie Fisher sentenced June 23 to 0-5 years USP, suspended and 24 months probation $1,000 fine, restitution ordered 10 days jail, random ran-dom testing, counseling or rehab per Corrections. LeRoy Hatch sentenced Nov. 13, 1992 to 0-5 years USP, suspended suspend-ed and 24 months probation, $1,000 fine, $25 restitution, 25 days jail, random testing, counseling or rehab per Corrections. . Cody Kendall sentenced Sept 1, 1992 0-5 years USP, suspended and 36 months probation, $1,000 fine $50 restitution, 20 days jail, drug assessment, random testing per Corrections. Kenneth Shelton charges dismissed dis-missed March 23, 1993 due to y.. - r. ' .... 1 W"?;. jMv rfrwima fr IT MARKS HIGH PRESSURE UNDERGROUND NATURAL GAS PIPELINES OF QUESTAR PIPELINE CO. State law requires that if you're doing any excavating, seismic work, road grading, building or any other construction near these markers, you must notify the appropriate pipeline company. The sign above identifies Questar Pipeline Co. natural gas pipelines. If you notice any of the conditions shown below, call because it may indicate pipeline problems. VSM Dirt being blown into the air Hissing or blowing sound ft H M I J """1 " tL J. , zS-Jfrt&esi PARKS AND Recreation director Shane McAffee, board member, Steven Wallis, and board chairman, Jim Abegglen, give approval to new playground equipment at the city park north of the District Scout Office. Federal charges resulting in Shelton being remanded to Federal prison in Arizona for a 27-month term. Susan Warden charges dismissed dis-missed for prejudice due to problem with witness' testimony. Warren Turner sentenced Sept. 22, 1992 0-5 years USP, suspended and 36 months probation, $1,000 fine, 1 year jail, random test per Corrections. Joel Turner sentenced Aug. 14, 1992 to one year jail suspended except ex-cept 15 day, on 24 months probation, proba-tion, $750 fine, $60 restitution, will get $300 credit toward fine if receives re-ceives GED, random testing, counseling coun-seling or rehab per Corrections. John Fullmer sentenced March 9, 1993 0-5 years USP, $1,000 fine, $35 restitution. Rhett Searle indicted on five federal felonies pleaded guilty to a mow WARNING GAS PIPELINE BEFORE DIGGING CALL COLLECT QUESTAR PIPELINE CO. TELEPHONE NUMBER 307-387-8882 Before digging, call Questar Pipeline collect (307) 382-8882. A company representative will come and locate existing underground pipelines for you at no charge. It may prevent costly damage. (The above phone number notifies only Questar Pipeline, not other utilities or pipeline companies.) 7. Fire at or near exposed piping Fire apparently emanating from the ground Questar Pipeline Co. 4 avHtM ceoHiir f J., f I single record-keeping misdemeanor. He received probation, a $1,000 fine, retained his firearms license and got back 67 weapons confiscated confiscat-ed by federal agents. Vicki and Martin Martinez indicted in-dicted on seven federal cocaine-trafficking cocaine-trafficking felonies, pleaded guilty to one charge. Their sentence: probation pro-bation and 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew for six months. Mr. Martinez was fined $4,000. A late-model car seized by police was returned to them. Emery Manning and Victor Large, indicted for felony marijuana dealing, each got probation and a $1,000 fine for their misdemeanor federal plea. Souvall said many times property taken in a drug-trafficking arrest is returned to the owner because more is owed on the property than police could sell the property for. the same number Water blowing Into the air at a pond, creek or river Bubbling action of outside surface water v.. |