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Show Wedriwijay, jana-, 007 '5 Obituaries Barney Goodman Continued from A5 rfiA'wX jackiev-Mott Jackie V. Mott Jackie V. Mott A lifelong resident of Vernal, Jackie V. Mott, age 74, passed away Jan. 9, 2007 at the Uintah Care Center in Vernal. He was born May 24, 1932 to Vern and Alice Sylvia Abegglen Mott in Vernal. Jackie served in the Air Force during the Korean War. He was an engineer working work-ing with the pipeline in the Uintah Basin. He married his sweetheart Roselyn Molstad. Jackie enjoyed fishing, and Tom Snyder Tom got the checkered flag on Dec. 26, 2006 in Salt Lake City at the home of his daughter, Stacy. John Thomas Snyder was born at home on July 26, 1931 to Herb and Pearl Shimmin Snyder in Vernal. Tom lived his life on his own terms. He was a free thinker, fiercely independent and proud of it. He had a brilliant mind, but he'd "rather be lucky than smart." He was both. All things considered, it's amazing he made it to 75. , Dad had more quotations than Barlett's. If swearing didn't offend you, he was hys terical. If swearing did offend you ... he swore twice as much. He loved his family, his friends, the constitution and fighting for civil rights, especially his own. He wasn't afraid of anybody or anything and paid the price for it. He was defiant, irreverent and enjoyed every minute of it. He had a keen sense of humor and loved a good laugh. Tom graduated from Uintah High School where he was captain cap-tain of the football team, wrestling wres-tling team and president of the Boys League. He attended Utah State University on a football scholarship. He worked in the oil field, owned his own business busi-ness in Arizona and started a little newspaper in Utah. He enjoyed reading, writing and knew the law better than most lawyers. He was especially proud of his prayer civil rights case that was upheld by the Utah Supreme Court and can be found on the Internet under "Tom Snyder's prayer". Tom is survived by five children: Stacy, Stephnie, Sydney, Sheryl and Scott; sons-in-law: Bruce, Dan, and John; grandchildren: Heath, Wesley, Marcie and Hailey; great-grandchildren: Korbyn, Shawnee, Carter, Trevan, Kason, and Jarren; brothers: Sam (Bonnie), Herb (Naone); sister: Marge, (Jim); and many nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by parents; par-ents; sisters: Ruth Hamberlin and Jayne Manueal; wife: JoAnne; and many close friends. At Tom's request, there will be no service. Have a shot of Scotch for him and toast the good times. Tom donated his body to science and research at the University of Utah Medical Center, specifically in hopes of helping find a cure for Multiple Sclerosis. Thank you to Dr. Rose, Tom, Sam, Wayne and Lonnie, Joyce Maughan, Mike Jensen and dad's hero, big Brian Bernhard. Tax deductible donations may be made to the Utah Civil Rights and Liberty Foundation, 214 East 500 South, Salt Lake City, UT 84111. Condolences or good Tom stories can be sent to: sumbscomcast.net K ( V; being outdoors, tending garden gar-den and lawn. He Is survived by his wife, Rosie Mott; sons, Richard (Kelley) Scoles; Aaron (Michelle) Scoles; sisters, Bernece (Fran) Richins, Connie (Morgan) Lee; and four grandchildren. grand-children. Funeral services will be Thursday, Jan. 11, 2007 at 2 p.m. at Thomson-Blackburn Vernal Mortuary. Friends and family may call at the Mortuary one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in the Lapoint Cemetery with Military Honors provided by American Legion Post 11 and 124, under the direction of Thomson-Blackburn Vernal Mortuary. Technology being implemented to stop spread of cattle diseases Utah livestock industry is taking advantage of digital digi-tal computer technology to increase food safety and prevent pre-vent the spread of animal diseases. dis-eases. The same type of technology technol-ogy used at retail stores to prevent theft is being used on the farm to keep track of livestock live-stock such as cattle, sheep, elk and horses. Electronic tags the size of a quarter are being attached to livestock. When the animals walk past an electric reader panel (similar to those at entrances to retail stores) an electronic signal is sent to a nearby laptop computer. The computer tracks and counts the number of animals that pass by the panel. The electronic tag stays on the animal for life. It is similar to a social security number. Wherever the animal ani-mal is sold or moved, a digital record of that transaction can be kept. A national database system sys-tem is being created that will help veterinarians locate and remove diseased animals. This National Animal Identification NEW ultra slim MP3 player wextemal controls 1 .3 megapixel camera Bluetooth wireless technology $49 99 after S50 mad-ai rebate with 2-yr. service Samsung u520 " AIM Retail Stent CeaarCia 603 S. Main SL 1 14351 8E54101 125 S .Hwy 55 1 1351 6374440 ajclaiBHl 850 N. Main St (435) 896-9400 192 N20CE 1 1435) 722-0935 For Bwiaaajs A 6ovefsseeajt call 1 - v J Icaerajeaaa'arasaBjeellBckaaatMvCmtoArrsta certificate has bean submitted. Customer aavs aooscabk taxes. See rebate certificate for are tlVmo baaeaed INebl MjaaSas: Begin at 7 p.. end at 559 am and are not shared nth other hoes unless that option is chosen by that line; can be purchased separately for an additional Pmonth. leal text. Fictare VWea Mnaaia; ft tha option is chosen, 1000 text, picturt and vtdeo messages ere not shared vMh other tries unless that option is chosen by that ana. Capable wireless phone required for picture and video messaging. Axcasa: Axcess features only available for use in AMtel digital wireless and roaming partner markets. Quatrfying AM rate pfen and approved wire less phone required. Aatmie, text messaging, picture and video messaging andor kilobyte charges may apply when dowreoading or using features. At Axcess features may not work on all phones or in ad erees. Features are subnet to chanoe and mev not be eveiaWe in el markets. Aeemeael asmrseasiea: Thrs offer may be limited due to time, supplies, coverage, or participating locations. 125 non -refundable activation fee and possible $200 earfv , termination fee applies per line. Service is scwdxig 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 Goodman on 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 includ-ed being a truck driver for the Uintah County Road Department for 20 years, being a long haul trucker, working for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife, and in his 'retirement' becoming becom-ing a Simmental breeder and a catskinner. In addition he and his beloved wife Leah, whom he married in 1946, worked passionately pas-sionately for the annual rodeo for many years. System (NAIS) will help prevent pre-vent suspect animals from entering the food supply and keep food safe for consumers. It also assures foreign counties that U.S. beef, and other meat products, is safe to consume. Utah is a leader in the number num-ber of ranchers who are participating partic-ipating in the program. A total of 8,080 ranches, or roughly 64 percent of Utah ranchers, have registered their location with the Utah Department of Agriculture and Food. The UDAF is administering the program pro-gram locally, the department is hoping that all ranchers will join in within the next few years. Had this system been in place in 2003 when a single cow in Washington was diagnosed with BSE, (mad cow), it would have taken an estimated 48 hours to find all the animals that came in contact with the diseased animal, instead of the four-months that it took investigators to locate the animals. ani-mals. Locating suspect animals quickly can prevent them from entering the food system. New! my . ocircle agreement. FREE after $20 maWrtrebita vnYi 2-yr. service agreement. : Speakerphone Voice aoaVataJalaBrig - V J Samsung a649 if 348 N. Bluff (4351 652-3840 now Mam (4351 789-444 520 W. Telegraph Rd. (435) 627-9053 Shop at partic'Mtjpj nttailtr Equipment & promobonal offers at then locations may vary. CeteraaaCin CMC Electronics (928) 875-2200 CT - MZ - CNTII ar visit alheleaiiaesi.coai faeefaalatlltMaial to the Terms Conditions for Comisrunications Services 1 - .ar-. ' "r I - - - Barney Goodman 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 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 Uintah County Sheriff's corner Two separate occurrences in the county over the weekend called out Uintah County sheriff sher-iff officers. On Jan. 6 Uintah County Deputy Dep-uty Sheriffs Dustin Gray and Arlessa Carter were dispatched to Davis on a report of disorderly disorder-ly conduct. Arrested was Dustin Warren Hullinger, age 26 of Vernal, on assault charges. He assaulted relatives with a club, while in the possession of a firearm. fire-arm. Hullinger was transported ' to the Uintah County jail where he was incarcerated on 3 counts of aggravated assault, possession posses-sion of a weapon by a restricted person, carrying a concealed weapon, and intoxication. Bail has been at $20,705. On Jan. 7 at 1:45 a.m., Uintah County Deputy Sheriff Dustin Gray was dispatched to the Outlaw Out-law Trail Park, Jensen, on a report re-port of a shooting. Officer Gray found Melissa Clark, age 30 of Jensen, shot in the torso. Clark, t 11 Utak Casde Dale Witam Wireless (4351 381 2895 f ilai filll Live Wire Comm (4351 867-4757 KMJ Wireless (4351 864-3410 Lakepnil Gas I (435) 864-2525 Diamond Ventures (435) 621 -6039 Eekraiai Titan Wireless (435) 283-5010 aai Stale Uaiieual Service FeM fees (Beta vary ky cmtoimr nag). ane'aSllfceefaeteSI.M (wean fit aemtee is emiliHil Tfceae aaMeaai fees nay eat ks taxes ar mi. ' nv and existing customers on current seitct rate plans $59 98mo & higher 'None Details; limit 1 rebate per qualifying purchase. Phone cannot be returned once mail-in rebate ,li. Re for details taceaa1 line Frae Oiler. Free 2nd line refers to monthly access charges. Roaming, atrtim and long-distance charges apply outside of calling plan. Additional bnes end other information available at any Alltel store or afrtet Barney Goodman 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 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 was in the Maeser Fairview Cemetery. Services are provided by Thomson-Blackburn Vernal Mortuary. thinking she heard a noise outside out-side her trailer, loaded a .44 caliber cali-ber handgun to go investigate. Not finding anything she returned re-turned to the trailer where she. attempted to unload the pistol. The weapon discharged accidentia acci-dentia striking Clark. She was transported and treated at the Ashley Valley Medical Center then transported to Salt Lake City for further treatment. , Sheriff, .Jeff Merrell advised that Uintah' C6uhtyJ Sherrif s Department investigated 14. traffic accidents that Occurred C over the weekend. He encourages encour-ages all drivers to clean ice and snow from the windows of their vehicle before driving. He asks that everyone remember, "slick roads increase stopping distances." dis-tances." Please allow more time for travel during the winter months which will hopefully allow al-low you to arrive safely at your destination. it IV IPIlili ffVfpSfr Hurricane live Wire Comm. (4351 6354224 Sound Room (4351 635-5906 Mttforrf Titan Wireless (435) 387-2424 Meat Royces Electronics (4351 259-6630 MaaM- 'A ' TitartWirelesll (435) 623-0274 Price Carefree Wireless 1 1435) 7864600 com. O2007 Alltel. . , ; 1 :- l Clyde Richard Murray Clyde Richard 'Rick' Murray Clyde Richard "Rick" Murray passed away Dec. 30, 2006 in Vernal, Utah. He was born August 8, 1957 in Roosevelt, Utah to Gale Richard and Revella Kimball Murray. Rick loved being outdoors. Some of the activities he' enjoyed were hiking, exploring, explor-ing, and was a very good gold prospector. He loved to be with people and was devoted to God, family, and friends. Rick loved spending time with his grandchildren. Rick was an entrepreneur. He loved helping people and had a heart of gold, Rick found the gold he was looking for in helping people. peo-ple. He especially lived to help the low trodden people of the community. Rick was damn , good company! Rick is preceded in death by his parents. He is survived by a son, Jordan Murray; daughters, daugh-ters, Geannie (Mike) Berg, Penny (Brian) Stepper; brother broth-er Tay (Susan) Murray; Sisters Gayla (Wayne) Griswald, Marilyn (Gary) Baker, Lana (Tim) Bonnet, Kathy (Bob) Roberts. He is also survived by. five grandchildre.nJ1Cejay Marie Berg, Skie Revella Berg, : Truanne Louise Berg, Mgan Brian Stepper and Ipage Lynette Stepper, and many nieces and nephews. A celebration of his life was held Friday, Jan. 5, 2007 at the World Vision Assembly of God Church, 444 West 400 North. Friends and family visited at the church Thursday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and also one hour prior to services. Services will be under the direction of Thomson-Blackburn Vernal Mortuary. JlEh (CTJ5 us wan RadeShack (435) 896783 Si. Oeenje Boulevard Home fijrnishmgs I (4351 986-31 00 Sound Cellular (435) 628-5377 Tatk-A-Lot Wireless (4351 790-7400 Proud Sponsor of. I MonMtxn . , , (Second A line froAf -e 1 :Jani"JA,.-9V at tlM'iMraiasai |