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Show 16 Vernal Express Wednesday, October 18, 1995 Obituaries Funeral held for James Griffis Funeral services were held for James Dale Griffis, who died Oct. 9, 1995, were held Oct. 13, 1995 with the family prayer being offered of-fered by Dennie Wilkins. Bryan Christiansen provided the prelude and postlude music. The invocation in-vocation was offered by Fred Hardman followed by Bishop Darrell Johnson reading the remarks re-marks and Foston Chivers speaking. speak-ing. The musical number "Thank God for Kids" was performed by Sharon Miller followed by Grady McCullough speaking, afterwards the taped musical number "Angels Among Us" was played. The benediction was offered by Jr. Lewis. The pallbearers were: Randy Griffis, Casey Wilkins, Eric Miller and David Williamson. The honorary hon-orary pallbearers were: Cody Vigil, Robie Griffis, Ryan Griffis, Christopher Miller, Dustin Christiansen, James Griffis, Mikey Griffis, A.J. Catoor, T.J. Thornock and Dillon Christensen. Dedication of the grave was offered of-fered by Max Fisher. Services were under the direction of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary with compassionate services provided pro-vided by Davis 1st Ward Relief Society and ladies at St. James Catholic Church. David Stagg services held Oct. 1 1 Funeral services for David Deone Stagg, who died Oct. 9, 1995, were held Oct. 11, 1995 at the Hullinger-Jolley Hullinger-Jolley Funeral Home with Marland Stagg conducting. The family prayer was offered by Jack Stagg with the prelude and postlude music provided by Terance Batty. Jan King, accompanied by Laura Hacking, performed the musical numbers: "Remember Me" and "Going Home." Garth Batty was the speaker with Charles Preece offering the benediction. bene-diction. The pallbearers were: Ron Stagg, Tim Osterstock, Bert Stagg, Terry Stagg, S. Neil Stagg and Charles Preece. Darrell Stagg was the honorary hon-orary pallbearer. Interment was in the Vernal Memorial Park under the direction of Hullinger-Jolley Funeral Home with military rites by the Vernal American Legion. Dedication of the grave was provided pro-vided by Bert Stagg. Name Mailing Address. Phone: Yes sign me up immediately USERNAME 3-8 Characters (Lower case) Facil as ) Se&i (al Complete Internet I Access , V Only $15 per monlh 7 - o long distance " ticalls fernal access jiuirito 510 East Main, Suite 6 Vernal, Utah 781-0812 Services held for Lena Mast Funeral services for Lena A. Mast, who died Oct. 7, 1995, were held Oct. 12, 1995 at the Vernal 2nd and 4th Ward Chapel with Bishop Dale Peterson conducting. The family prayer was offered by John D. Lisonbee, grandson, with Mike Karrcn, nephew, providing the prelude and postlude music. A musical duet, "Beyond the Sunset," was performed by Norman Haslcm and Phillip Manwaring, accompanied ac-companied by Dorthy Merrell. Terrill Hunting, grandson, offered the invocation followed by the eulogy eu-logy read by Jeanie Beckstead and Tonya Hunting, granddaughters. Lena's brother, Clark Abegglen, spoke, with her niece, JoAnn Lind, providing a musical selection. Tina Peabody, granddaughter, read a poem and the grandkids and great-grandkids sang "You Are My Sunshine." After James M. Lisonbee, grand- son, spoke, Dorothy Luck provided the musical selection "In The Garden." The benediction was provided by Lena's great-grandson, Travis Beckstead. Tom Peterson, Johnny Lisonbee, Marv Peterson, Jimmy Lisonbee, Terrill Hunting and Jerry Lisonbee were the pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers were: Merrill Peterson, Clifford Peabody, Matt Zoller, Kelly Hanberg, Mathew Peterson, Mark Peterson, Jeremey Graham, Travis Beckstead, Shad Peabody, Trinity Peabody, Tyler Lisonbee, Kyle Lisonbee, Dustin Hunting, Brian Lisonbee, Brytan Lisonbee, Patrick Hunting, Lane Lisonbee, Joshua Zoller, Adam Lisonbee, Mitch Hanberg, Todd Lisonbee and Kyle Hunting. Interment was in the Roosevelt Memorial Park with dedication of the grave being offered by Doyle Lisonbee, Lena's son. Graveside services held for Caldwell Graveside services for Vera Stewart Caldwell, who died Oct. 10, 1995, were held Oct. 12, 1995 with Bishop Tom Murray conducting conduct-ing and offering the family prayer. The invocation was offered by Stan Wheeler followed by remarks by Bishop Murray. Kay Hunting and Mary Ann Snow performed the musical "Beautiful Land," with Drew Christiansen following with remarks. re-marks. The pallbearers were: Lynn Christiansen, Drew Christiansen, Brad Gunnell, Stewart Cooper, Patrick Christiansen and Grant Richens. Dedication of the grave was offered of-fered by Keith Caldwell Jr. with Thomson's Vernal Mortuary being in charge of the services and interment. inter-ment. PASSWORD 3-10 Character (Lower Case) ink AT YOUR SERVICE Ralph Burns services held Funeral services for Ralph Earl 1 Burns, who died Oct. 8, 1995, were held Oct. 11, 1995 with Cloyd Harrison conducting. The prelude music was provided by Daun DeJournctte with Heath Burchinal offering the invocation. The remarks were given by Mr. Harrison with Mr. Burchinal reading read-ing the history. Dee Ross spoke followed fol-lowed by the musical number "Wind Beneath My Wings," by Denice Allen. After Dick Mortensen finished speaking, Ron Walker and Daun DeJournette performed per-formed the musical "Daddy's Hands." Heather Burchinal offered the benediction with Jennifer Wood providing the postlude music. The pallbearers were: Kevin Burns, Heath Burchinal, Jermey MacKay, Jason Critton, Lou Martin, Danny Robbins, Ralph Richardson, Frank Hackler and Dee Ross. Keith MacKay, Everett Wilcken, Gary Mortensen, Richard Mortenson, Earl Burns, Zachary Cutler, Cade Cutler, Travis Oviatt, Tyler Oviatt, J.R. Anderton, Jacob Hughes and Ashley Hughes were the honorary pallbearers. Dedication of the grave was offered of-fered by Curtis Wayne Cutler with full military honors by the American Legion. Interment was under the direction of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Mitigation commission to conduct workshops Several easily determined geolog ic, climatic, and hydrological factors fac-tors can be used to determine the susceptibility of areas in the western west-ern United States to irrigation-induced selenium contamination. According to Ralph Seiler, a hy-drologist hy-drologist with the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) in Carson City, Nevada, these factors include the type of rocks that formed the soils, the amount of rainfall and evaporation, evapora-tion, and the presence or absence of terminal wetlands. In an article published in the Sept. Oct. 1995 issue of Journal of Environmental Quality, Seiler has developed a decision tree for predicting pre-dicting the likelihood of selenium contamination. The decision tree was based on and calibrated with data from 25 studies conducted by the Department of the Interior (DOI) National Irrigation Water Quality Program (NIWQP) in 17 Western States. Selenium contamination gained National prominence in the early 1980s when thousands of birds were poisoned at Kesterson National Wildlife Refuge in San Joaquin Valley of Calif. The U.S. Congress and environmental groups were concerned that irrigation drainage could cause similar effects elsewhere. One of the (25) areas investigated in-vestigated by the DOI is in Utah. The area investigated in Utah is the Middle Green River Basin near Vernal. Scientists from USGS and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service participating par-ticipating in the NIWQP analyzed data from the 25 study areas to determine de-termine what selenium contaminated contaminat-ed areas had in common. A goal of the analysis was to help managers of irrigation projects predict whether irrigation drainage will contribute to selenium contamination contamina-tion of water. The decision tree provides a quick and inexpensive way of predicting .selenium contamination of receiving receiv-ing streams and wetlands. According to Seiler, "Many irrigated irrigat-ed areas may be susceptible to selenium sele-nium contamination but scarcity of monetary resources means that comprehensive investigations cannot can-not be made of every area. The article arti-cle provides managers with a way to identify areas where irrigation is likely to cause contamination. Resources can then to targeted effectively ef-fectively towards the highest risk areas first." , Seiler explains that selenium contamination con-tamination is not caused by agri-chemicals, agri-chemicals, but results from the flushing of the mineral from the soils, or in some cases, being carried car-ried into irrigated areas from far upstream. up-stream. The source of the selenium is sedimentary deposits that were laid down in the Cretaceous Period, about 100 million years ago, when a large, shallow sea covered much of ' what is now the western United States. . i Tte PHANTOM (W m a M TICKET BUYERS' GUIDE 1. Tickets go on sale 8am-6pm, Saturday, October 21 at the Capitol Theatre Box Office, five Albertsons ArtTix outlets or by calling 355-ARTS. 2. 200 randomly drawn numbers will be distributed at 6am to determine first places in line at the Capitol Theatre and each outlet. Numbers will then be issued on a first-come, first-served basis. 3. Limit of 12 tickets per customer. 4. Box, office, outlets and telephone operators sell from one source of tickets. 5. To use Visa, MasterCard, American Express or Discover Card, purchase at the Capitol Theatre or via telephone. Albertsons outlets will NOT accept credit cards. 6. Cash and checks (with valid Utah driver's license) accepted at box office and all outlets. 7. A handling fee of $.50ticket will apply to all Capitol Theatre and $2.50ticket for telephone orders. A fee of $2.00ticket will apply to all Albertsons outlet orders. 8. All customers will select three preferred dates and receive best seats available. Telephone customers will not receive seat location at time of call. 9. Hours: Saturday, October 21 from 8am-6pm for Capitol Theatre, outlets and phone sales. Sunday, October 22 from 9am-5pm for Capitol Theatre and phone sales only. Albertsons locations Orem 25 West Center Street Salt Lake City 6989 South 1300 East Salt Lake City 2040 South 2300 East Park City 1800 Park Avenue Ogden 3945 Washington Boulevard The Utah engagement of THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA is a subscription offering of Theater League of Utah sponsored by First Interstate Bank and 4 Utah. OPERA am l, I NlWiVVd CrtVCiN II r timimsummm, USWfflBBNB |