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Show A4 Wednesday, January 3, 2007 Vernal Express Obituaries Donna M. Burchinal Zurbuchen Donna M. Burchinal Zurbuchen passed away Dec. 27, 2006 at her home, surrounded surround-ed by her loving family. She was born June 28, 1922, in Lindon, Utah, to Amasa Lyman and Gladys Haslem Mecham. She married Reginald Brooks Burchinal on April 23, 1946, in Kansas City, Kan. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake City Temple on Sept. 24, 1964. Reginald died February 27, 1978. Donna worked for Technicolor Studios, Clearfield Naval Department, and Ashley National Forest Service. She also worked with Reginald in their business Five Star Motor Supply. She later married Edward Zurbuchen. Donna was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She loved her family; she enjoyed camping camp-ing with her family, and dancing danc-ing to her husband's orchestra. She and Reginald traveled with a jazz band. Reg played professionally profes-sionally for 10 years and had the Burchinal Orchestra for 20 years. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband Reginald; and their son Craig R. Burchinal. She is survived by her husband, hus-band, Edward Zurbuchen; son, Cris R. (Mikki) Burchinal of Ivins, Utah; daughter, Lori D. Floyd E. Hendricks Floyd E. Hendricks, 70, of Whiterocks, walked on Tuesday, Dec. 19, 2006 at the University of Utah Medical Center in Salt Lake City with family members at his side. He was born Dec. 27, 1935, at Fort Duchesne, Utah, the fifth mountain America CREDIT UNION BUSINESS SERVICES TEAM i Donna M. Burchinal Zurbuchen Burchinal of Vernal; brothers, broth-ers, Lynn (Maralyn) Mecham, Kay Lyman (Peggy) Mecham, Glen J. (Diane) Mecham; sister, sis-ter, Darlene (David) Haile; grandchildren, Heath R. (Kristy) Burchinal, Heather (Roger) Ellis, Brook L (Jed) Harrison, Timothy James "TJ" (Katie), Jessica Dawn Batty, and Tristain Nicholson; greatgrandchildren, great-grandchildren, Brinli, Sekada and Hunter Burchinal; Carter and Hallie Ellis; Tawny Brook Harrison. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Jan. 2, 2007, at 11 a.m. at the Vernal 1st Ward Chapel, 200 West 250 North. Friends and family visited at Thomson-Blackburn Thomson-Blackburn Vernal Mortuary Monday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and at the chapel from 10 a.m. until time of services. Burial will be in the Vernal Memorial Park. Services are provided by Thomson-Blackburn Thomson-Blackburn Vernal Mortuary. son of Charles A. and Alice Reed Hendricks. He attended schools in the Uintah Basin and commercial art school at Berkeley, Calif. He created many beautiful paintings paint-ings from oil, water color, colored col-ored pencil, pastels and acrylic, and was particularly adept at sculpting animals and eagles on shields made of beaver pelts. He was a gifted portrait artist. Floyd is survived by daughters, daugh-ters, LaDonna Martinez of Randlett, and Crystal KM Marlene Bleazard Harrison Marlene Bleazard (Coyle) Harrison, age ' 70, was born Feb. 12, 1936 in Choteau, Mont, to Mark Walker Bleazard and Evelyn Dorothy Jenson. She passed away on Dec. 22, 2006, at the Uintah Basin Medical Center in Roosevelt. Marlene grew up in Mountain Home and Talmage, and was a graduate of Altamont High School in 1953. She lived in New York State, and was married to Francis P. Coyle; they had five children. In 1970, Marlene married Hayden C. (Bud) Harrison and had two children with him. They raised all seven children in Lapoint. Marlene was a farmerrancher. farm-errancher. They owned property prop-erty in the UBGA on Diamond Mountain from the late 70s until the early 90s. Together they raised all kinds of livestock and crops in Lapoint, primarily beef cattle. Marlene raised many bum lambs, holstein calves, and pigs over the years. She loved gardening and flowers. During her active years she had up to five acres of tomatoes, in addition addi-tion to all the other vegetables she planted. Marlene had a very strong sense of right and wrong and was an outspoken advocate advo-cate for the handicapped. She served as President of the Utah Association for Retarded Citizens, from 1984-1989. She went before the U.S. Congress to lobby for equal access for the handicapped, and was instrumental instru-mental in the passage of Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act. She was also key to the passing pass-ing of Public Law 94-142, for the education of the handicapped, Hendricks of Middleton, Idaho; sons, Floyd Claude Hendricks of Randlett, Kim Hendricks of Roosevelt, David "Pode" Hendricks of Salt Lake City, and Lonnie Hendricks of Fort Washakie, Wyo.; a brother, Brett C. Hendricks of Vernal; and a sister, Emily itHone of Blackfoot, Idaho. He was laid to rest at the Reed Cemetery in Farmcreek on Dec. 22 with family directed services. mm LOW-RATE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE LOANS EQUIPMENT LOANS REVOLVING BUSINESS LINES OF CREDIT Take the next step toward getting a SBA loan with Mountain America's Business Services Team. We have business loans with low down payments, low rates and low fees that save you money so your business can grow and succeed. For more information, contact Jason Woods at our Vernal branch today. P Marlene Bleazard Harrison locally as well as statewide and nationally. She received the Don Quixote Award in 1998 from the ARC-Utah. She was a member of the Uintah Basin Riding Club. She was preceded in death by her husband, Hayden (Bud) Clement Harrison of Lapoint, in 2001, and her very special son Jerry Bleazard Harrison, of Lapoint, also in 2001, and both parents. Survivors are: Rachel (Joe) Bryson, Lapoint; Frank (Mary) Coyle, Miller, Mont.; Lorraine (George) Pritner, Lexington, Okla.; John (Sharlene), Farmington; Mark Coyle, Lapoint, Pete (Christina) Harrison, Lapoint; 12 grandchildren; grandchil-dren; 3 sisters: Joan Thomas (Ken), Murray; Verl Bleazard, Roosevelt; Barbara Freeman (Ralph), Yuma, Ariz.; many nieces, nephews and cousins. She felt a great kinship with her cousins. Viewing will be at the Thomson-Blackburn Vernal Mortuary from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday. Memorial service ser-vice at 11 a.m. on Thursday at the mortuary, with viewing view-ing one hour prior to the service. ser-vice. Interment at the Lapoint Cemetery following the service. - . c-i William F. Carmickle William F. Carmickle of Antigo, Wise, died unexpect-Sy unexpect-Sy Thursday, Dec. 28, 2006 at Langlade Memorial Hospital. He was 41. He was born on Feb. 15 1965 in Grand Junction, Colo. After graduating from Uintah High School in 1983, he worked as a roustabout in the oil fields of the Midwestern United States. Joining the U.S. Army in February 1988, Bill was stationed in Frankfurt, Germany for six years and saw active duty in Desert Storm, being discharged in 1997. He and his family moved to Antigo in April 1996, where he attended North Central Technical College and received his associate's degree in Supervisory Management. He worked as a welder for Motion Systems in White Lake for five years, then worked for Woods Central Fabrication in Schofield the past three years. On June 19, 1987 he married mar-ried Susan (Kubitz) Kerlin in Vernal and became the father to her two young sons. Together Bill and Susan completed com-pleted their family with the birth of two more sons. To his sons' many friends he served as a role model and confidante and was affectionately known as "Papa Bear." He enjoyed fishing, golfing and treasured time with his family. He is survived by his wife James 'Barney' Goodman James 'Barney' Goodman went over the Great Divide surrounded by his friends and family on Dec. 29, 2006. He was born to sharecroppers Henry and Carrie, Huey Qoodraanon April 24, 1916 in Tyler, Smith County, Texas! During his lifetime life-time he worked as a boy in the cotton fields beside his siblings and parents. During the Dust Bowl and the Great Depression times grew very hard, requiring requir-ing that the Goodman family move often looking for work. Barney left home at a very early age joining the millions of young men that rode the rails looking for work, a true 'hobo'. He started working on drilling rigs in 1933 and came to Vernal during the 1945 oil boom. He left the oil industry in 1949. His many jobs included being a truck driver for the Uintah County Road Department for 20 years, being a long haul trucker, truck-er, working for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife, and in his 'retirement' 'retire-ment' becoming a Simmental breeder and a catskinner. In addition he and his beloved wife Leah, whom he married in 1946, worked passionately for the annual rodeo for many years. His most memorable calling, however, was 'conversation' with his many friends. He was a wealthy man weighing his friends against the almighty dollar. His word was his bond and he died not owing anyone a dime. He is survived by children from a previous marriage, a Obituaries continued on A5 Animal Control director appointed Christine Bagley was appointed Director of the Animal Control Special Service District by the Uintah County Commission last Wednesday. Bagley resigned her position on that special service district board to fill the position of oftrma, Pace, Carter would, Uk&tm WW and, aVbrejrintlf. fv nlL nfm Ward, William F. Carmickle Susan; four sons, Matthew and Daniel Kerlin, Christien and Timothy Carmickle; his mother moth-er Ingrid (Nick) Oberhansly of Vernal; his father Isaac (Nancy) Carmickle of Goldendale, Wash.; two brothers LeRoy of Vernal and Ken of Fort Hood, Texas; one sister Sonja (Kelly) Sweat of Heber City, Utah. Funeral services were held Tuesday Jan. 2, 2007 at 10 a.m. at Antigo Community Church Third Ave. and Deleglise St. in Antigo. Rev. James Gessell officiated. Visitation was held on Monday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Bradley Funeral Home, Highway 45, Antigo, and again on Tuesday from 9 to 10 a.m. at the church. Antigo Veterans will conduct military rites following fol-lowing services at the church on Tuesday.. James 'Barney' Goodman daughter Dolores in Texas and a son Jerry in California; by his son James B. Goodman Jr. (Marjorie) and grandsons Shane Goodman, Scott Mann, Amanda Mathews, Stephanie (Jason) Groff, and Stanley Fitch. He was preceded in death by his wife Leah, his daughters daugh-ters from a previous marriage, Velva Ann and Brenda, and Karen Lee Goodman. He was one of the last of his kind: an American cowboy who was tall, proud and honest as the day is long. He will be sorely sore-ly missed and our country will be less with the passing of men of his character. Goodbye, Pa. We will see you on the other side. Funeral services will be Wednesday, Jan. 3, 2007, at 2 p.m. at the Ashley 2nd Ward Chapel, 2575 North 1500 West. Friends and family visited at Thomson-Blackburn Vernal Mortuary Tuesday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. Burial will be in the Maeser Fairview Cemetery. Services are provided pro-vided by Thomson-Blackburn Vernal Mortuary. Director. Commissioner Dave Haslem said, "Christine Bagley will make an excellent director, she is extremely well qualified, a knowledgeable individual." Bagley has actively assumed the position. f,e,forourfamiUeatUiy vr r..."7.. Qrunner Z&tfrylCnv, |