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Show A4 Wednesday, March 10, 2004 Obituaries Rosamond Alessi Rosamond Alessi, 69, passed away on Tuesday, March 2, 2004. Rosie was born in Vernal, on Jan. 22, 1935 to Carl and Betty (Strecker) Hein. She was raised in Vernal. While working in Los Angeles she met Michael J. Alessi and they were married in Las Vegas on Feb. 10, 1962. Together they made their home in Lindenhurst, New York. In 1971, they returned to Vernal. After Michael's passing, on June 22, 1992, she moved to Clearfield where she lived until her passing. Rosie restored antique furniture and renovated her home in Vernal to the extent that it is listed on the historical register. She is survived by her sons, Michael Alessi of Ogden, Leonard (Diane) Alessi of Springfield, Mass; a daughter, Heidi Reiva of Roy; three brothers, Roland (Dorothy) Hein of Vernal, Carl (LaNila) Hein of Tooele and Harold Hein of Vernal; three sisters, Elizabeth Zurrow of Reseda, Calif., John Henry 0 , - f ill hi ;- V- I John Henry Carter John Henry Carter, age 79, the spouse of Alice L. White of Vernal, died on Monday March 8, 2004 at the Ashley Valley Medical Center in Vernal, He was born on Npv. 2, 192.4 in Perry, Iowa, to Walter Carey and Florence Amanda Nee Carter. John served his country in Germany with the 71st Infantry of the U.S. Army during WWII. John was a member of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, he had driven the DAV van for many of the Disabled American Veterans to Salt Lake City for medical med-ical services. For 25 years, John managed a large welding company in Reno, Nev. before coming to Vernal in 1972, finishing his career managing Miller Welding. John and Alice visited most every state in their R.V. from coast Mary Haslam Sutton Our beautiful angel on earth, Mary Haslam Sutton, 83, beloved wife, mother, grandmother, great grandmother, sister and friend, passed away at the Mountain View Hospital in Payson, Utah on March 4. 2004. Mary was a beautiful and loving companion to her husband of 63 years and her children's best friend and confidant. She loved everyone and was truly loved by all who knew her. She loved camping, fishing, fish-ing, grandkids and the Utah Jazz. Mary was born on June 3, 1920 to Joseph Jones and Mary Kerr Haslam. Together, they had four children: Pamela (Les) Fotheringham, Evanston, Wyo., Jacque Searle, Vernal, Sandy Sutton. Spanish Fork, and Brad (Tana) Sutton of Price. Mary is survived by her husband, children, one brother, 15 grandchildren, grandchil-dren, 21 great grandchildren, and one great great grandchild. She was preceded in death by one brother, We would like to thank all those who were so kind to us in our recent and sudden loss of our most devoted husband and father, Dave Larson. Through cards, floral offerings, food and many other kind expressions of sympathy. A special thanks to Lapoint Ward Relief Society for the nice luncheon, Carole Jackson and Judy Huber for the, beautiful music; to John & Rose Fausett and to all those who helped in the funeral services. The family of Dave Larson I I Hi fir 1 'f .- Rosamond Alessi Virginia Loria of San Pedro, Calif., and Helen Parr of Roy; nine grandchildren grand-children and four great grandchild. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, and a brother, Richard Hein. She will be returned to Vernal where a private ceremony will take place at a later date. Arrangements under the direction of Aaron's Mortuary & Crematory, 1600 Washington Blvd. Ogden. Utah. ' v.. Jt&sxfc:.- Carter to coast and loved every minute. He also enjoyed working in a shop both with wood and metal. He is survived by Alice, his children, chil-dren, Gary Ralph Carter of Nevada City, Calif.; Laura (Mark) Knuison of Puyalltip, Wash.; Flise (Phillip) Pecheck of Duluth. Minn.: Allen Ralph (Pat) Carter of Kirkland. Wash.; Jay (Seqonc) Carter of Salt Lake City; Julie Carter of Murray many grand and great grandchildren. grandchil-dren. Funeral services will be held on Friday, March 12, 2004. at II a.m. at Thomson-Blackburn Vernal Mortuary with a viewing 1 hour prior to services. Burial w ill be in the Camp Williams Veteran Cemetery. Under the direction of Thomson- B lac k bu i n Ve i n a I Mortuary. s r - .'Pf&r I m . Mary Haslam Sutton two sisters, one grandchild and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be held Friday, March 12 at the Spanish Fork 1 6th Ward 400 North 800 Fast in Spanish Fork. A viewing will be held at the Thompson Blackburn Mortuary in Vernal on Saturday. March 13 from 1 -2 p.m. Interment will follow in the Vernal Cemetery. Vernal Lynn D. Goodrich Lynn D. Goodrich, age 63, husband hus-band of Dee Ann Goodrich, died at his home w ith his family by his side after a long hard fought battle with cancer on Wednesday, March 3, 2004. He was born on Dec. 2, 1940, in Roosevelt, to Glen B. and Cora Gaines Goodrich. He married Dee Ann Watterson on March 31, 1967, in Brigham City, Utah. Lynn graduated from Union High School in Roosevelt in 1959. He served his country in the Army and then enrolled at Utah State University where he became certified certi-fied and licensed in Aviation and Powerplant Mechanics. He used his education at Hill Air Force Base where he worked as a civilian aircraft air-craft mechanic. In 1969, he moved his family back to his home - the Uintah Basin. Lynn's pride and joy was his wife and family. He liked nothing more than hav ing everybody together just to visit and have a good time. He loved to play with his grandkids and liked to entertain them outdoors or in his shop and garage. His most favorite place in the world was the I laming Gorge area. He and his ' wife and family spent much of their free time over the years together boating, fishing, camping and hunting hunt-ing on the mountain. There is probably prob-ably not a road up there that Dad has not been on (or at least been stuck on!). Throughout his lifetime, he developed many lasting friendships friend-ships and always enjoyed visiting and spending time with his friends. ' . . Jf"" 1 ' .:' fy Marjorie Elizabeth Jenkins ) Marjorie Elizabeth Jenkins Our Perfect Little Guardian Angel Marjorie Elizabeth Jenkins, age 64. left our sides on this earthly realm to now watch over us from abov e. She returned home to her father in heaven and family and loved ones there on Wednesday, March 3, 2004. Her trials on this earth were our blessings. Her mission was for us to all learn from. Marjorie was born Nov II. 1939, in Maesor. to Edward Martin and Tlu'Ima M. Perry Jenkins. She was born with Down Svndrome and handicaps hut that never once stopped her living her life with the spirit of love and happiness that the simplest cute things could make her smile and light up her life. Marjorie mothered many in her life, especially her nieces and nephews (who she called tootsies), but would also get right down and plav with them. She loved to see babies and hold them, she was so gentle and earmg towards them. Marjorie had a love in life for cats and named them all "Tippy." She would plav for hours with her cats with a ball of yarn. She loved balloons, bal-loons, bubbles and balls. She loved anything ihat was red. She loved orange pop and popcorn. She loved the sparkle of jew elry and liked to wear it. She loved to smell the Mowers and always took time to enjoy those simple things here on earth that God gave us. Marjoiie's hobbies in life were doing pules. coloring, looking through magazines and making hangers with yarn. She spent many years working by the side of Thelma. cleaning businesses and homes around the Vernal area. She loved to sweep, vacuum and dust. Marjorie attended many different schools. She was always waiting to get on and ride the little yellow school bus to attend school that she so enjoyed in the Vernal and Roosevelt area. In her last few years, she has lived in a wonderful home with the Rise program. There she has met many new friends and had opportunities opportu-nities to learn many different things. She enjoyed going to the bank. She enjoyed swimming, bowling, bingo and taking daily adventures to different sites and places and just doing activities with her friends. Marjorie is survived by her sister, Kathleen Bowthorpe of Vernal; 11 Express Lynn D. Goodrich The last few months really meant a lot to he and Dee Ann when they were shown such care and concern for his health from so many people. Lynn was truly respected by everyone. every-one. Dad, we hope you are watching watch-ing the bull riders in heaven! Lynn is survived by his wife, Dee Ann; children, Roy Glen (Lucy) Goodrich of Vernal; Jody Lynne (Dave) Simonich of Denver, Colo.; grandchildren, Brady, Ben and Max Goodrich; Nicholas and Samantha Simonich; and a countless number of friends. He was preceded in death by his parents. Memorial services were held on Saturday, March 6, 2004, at 1 1 a.m. at Thomson-Blackburn Vernal Mortuary. In lieu of flowers, the family would like donations made in Lynn's name to the American Cancer Society for colon cancer treatment and cure research. nieces and nephews with their spouses; 34 great nieces and nephews; 5 great-great nieces and nephews; 1 uncle, Marvin Perry of Price; many friends and loved ones that their hearts were touched by her presence. She was preceded in death by her parents, Ed and Thelma Jenkins: 2 sisters, Connie Laree Jenkins and Joy Loraine Schroader. Funeral services were held on Monday, March 8, 2004 at 1 1 a.m. in the Maeser LDS Chapel. A viewing was held Sunday night for family and friends. Services were officiated by Bishop Steve Judd and compassionate compassion-ate services were given by the Maeser 5th LDS Ward Relief Society. Pallbearers were Ben McMickell Shannon Johnson, Brandon McMickell. MK Redmond, Ryan Oldaker and Steve Thompson. Honorary pallbearers were DJ Knapp, Charlie Gamble, Mark Ferguson, Paul Lamar, David Hiems. Marvin Perry, Great Nephews "Special Spirits," and Elder BJ McMickell (currently serving in the Alberta Edmonton Canada Mission.) The family prayer was given by Cody Jenkins and the prelude and-postlude and-postlude music was played by DeArmon Batty. Dana Dee Smith was the chorister and Lorn Richens offered the invocation. The opening hy mn was "I Am A Child of God" and Bishop Steve Judd read the obituary. Jim Jenkins spoke and Tammy D. Meacham performed the musical number, "I'll Walk With You." A tribute given from nieces and nephews was read by Klyn McMickell and a musical number, "Every Star is Different" was performed per-formed by Tammy D. Meacham. Codi White spoke and the closing hymn "Each Life That Touches Ours For Good," was sung by the congregation. Burial was in the Maeser Fairview Cemetery under the direction direc-tion of Thomson Blackburn Vernal Mortuary. A special tribute musical, "Wind Beaneath My Wings," was performed at the Graveside. i I Hugh J. Percival Hugh J. Percival. age 90, of loka. was released from suffering through the mercy of death March 8, 2004, at the Uintah Basin Medical Center. He was born Oct. 25, 1913, in loka to Charles and Mary Corbett Percival. He married Eva Angus June 1, 1938 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple . Hugh will be remembered as a quiet, dignified man who spent his life in the service of family and neighbors. He spent his entire life on the homestead where he was born, from the horse and buggy era. where he rode his horse to all his activities, to the modern day. Always a farmer, he owned and operated a dairy farm and worked at the old Highland Creamery in Roosevelt. He worked as postmaster postmas-ter of Myton Post Office and in his later years, as custodian of the Roosevelt Elementary School where he influenced many small children. A faithful member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints through out his life, Hugh served as a Bishop, Sunday School teacher and served for many years with the young men in the Mutual Improvement Association. Hugh is survived by his wife and friend of 65 years, Eva, loka; children, chil-dren, John (Kay) Percival, Farmington. Utah; EaVette (Ken) Coping strategies for consumers The price of goods and serv ices continue a steep increase and consumers con-sumers are in a cost squeeze that is very difficult to manage. According to Marilyn Noyes, specialist spe-cialist with Family Resource Management at Utah Slate University, many have begun to wonder how they can be so poor when they make so much money. Inflation seems to be the number one problem facing consumers, according to Noyes. Deciding on priorities, and short and long term goals, has become of crucial importance impor-tance if a family is to achieve a satisfying sat-isfying living pattern. If your income is not keeping up with the increasing cost of living, what can you do'.' Some principles of resource management are: 1. Spend less. You can change your level of living, alter your life style, change attitudes and values, reduce demands and voluntarily simplify. 2. Extend, expand and conserve Water temp effects iaundry The degree of cleaning achieved in the washing process is the result of several interacting factors which provide energy to remove soil, according to Maytag Appliances. "Effects of Water Temperature on Laundry Results." The three main forms of energy include: "mechanical" supplied by the washer's washing action and the amount of wash time: "chemical" "chemi-cal" from the detergents, bleach and other additives: and "thermal" from the use of w arm or hot w ater. Ronda 11. Olsen. Family Consumer Science Agent, in presenting pre-senting the information for a Uintah County audience, points out that her check of the temperature of tap water in Vernal-only 43 degrees Fahrenheit-was substantially below what is recommended as "cold water." Labels and detergent manufacturers define cold water as between 80 and 85 degrees Fahrenheit. Olsen says to consider using warm water during the cold months, just to bring the temperature tempera-ture up to the recommended cold water temperature level. An optimum balance of these energies provides acceptable cleaning clean-ing performance. If any one of the three is decreased, the other two must be increased to maintain the same cleaning results. Warmer water enhances detergent effectiveness, says Olsen. The energy from the water temperature not only affects the removal of soils, but it also has an affect on the chemical energy (detergents) added to the load. As the temperature of the water increases, chemical reactions (the efficiency of the detergents and other additives) proceed at a greater speed. The speed doubles with each 18 degrees Fahrenheit rise in temperature. If the water temperature is too Hugh J. Percival Boulter, Casper, Wyo.; EdaBee (Theo) Anderson, Hidaway Valley, Utah; Better (Tony) Frazier, Provo; David (Kris) Percival, Thatcher, Utah; Paul (Karen) Percival, Roosevelt; sister, Lucille Scott, Provo; sister, Florence Wright, Maryland; 34 grandchildren and n u merous great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, brothers, Lyle Percival, Evan Percival, and Guy Percival; sister Beulah Bracken; son, Alton D. Percival. Funeral Services will be held 11 a.m. Friday, March 12, 2004, at the Myton LDS Church. Friends and family may call Thursday evening from 6 - 8 at the Hullinger Mortuary and Friday morning beginning at 10 a.m. at the church. Interment will be in the Roosevelt Memorial Park. all available resources. Get maximum service from goods, says Noyes. Form habits of using goods as long as economically economical-ly feasible-use up completely or until repairs are too expensive, fewer replacements for items means more money available for other needs or wants. Why not analyze family habits in using products, then identify and eliminate waste? A motto for saving sav-ing money may help, such as "Use it up, wear it out: Make it do, or do without." Use human resources within the family to create more of the goods and services the family uses. Be choosy-do those things that will yield the most value. Use barter to obtain goods and services. 3. Increase income. Money available avail-able can be increased by dual employment, having more family members work, and increasing education edu-cation and skills training to get a better job. cold (below 65 degrees Fahrenheit) little or no chemical activation takes place. This means little or no energy comes from the detergents, and cleaning performance is decreased. Plus, many granular detergents do not dissolve in cold water and will leave a powdery white residue on the load. For best results, Olsen recommends recom-mends setting the water heater to deliver 140 degrees Fahrenheit water to the washer. This ensures both the hot and warm washes are the proper temperature. If there are young children or elderly eld-erly adults in the home, a minimum of 120 degrees can be used. However, the warm water setting w ill be 80 degrees or lower, if the hot water temperature is 120 degrees. Overall, hotter water temperatures tempera-tures provide better laundry results. For most white fabrics and heavily heavi-ly soiled colored fabrics, if they are colorfast, use a hot water (120-140 degrees). A w arm (80-105 degrees) wash is the best choice for most clothes. A cold (65-75 degree) wash is recommended for very lightly soiled or brightly colored garments. Keep in mind, cold water should not be lower than 65 degrees. If the temperature is below 65 degrees, select a warm wash water setting or partially fill with warm water and complete the fill with cold water. Use a liquid detergent when washing in cold water. Pour the detergent into the washer tub before adding the load. If using warm or cold water, add a non-chlorine bleach (like Clorox 2) for better cleaning or presoak heavily soiled items. To save energy, always use a cold rinse. A cold rinse is just as effective effec-tive as a warm one. A. |