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Show DAILY HERALD D4 Kenya Ann Blatter Morganson pany and then for many years as Kenya Ann (Blatter) Morgan-so- n Ethelyn (Ethel) Florence a grocery checker. Bonnie was a at age 41 patiently and quietly Walden Clark. "Aunt Bonnie" to member of Kearns Senior Citizens passed from this earth life on her many nieces, nephews and Wendo-ve- r Wednesday, friends, died peacefully on August and enjoyed many trips to and play- 14, 2006 in August 16, 2006 sur- ing Bingo. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband and brother. She is survived by a sister, Ivy M. A f i Tidball of entry. England, M m 16 nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, August 19,2006 in the Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 East 100 North, American Fork. Friends may call from 9:45 to 10:45 am prior to services. Interment, Alpine City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to anderson- mortuary.com. born January 17. 1923 in Eng- land to John t and Florence M. Howley Walden. She served in the British Army during f J ' Cov-fXT- tuA World War II. Bonnie married Vance W, Clark on November 2. 1946 in Salt Lake City, and later became a naturalized American citizen. She loved to attend the Jinual Clark family reunions, and never missed one until shortly before her death. She worked for Morton Salt Com- . Ashley Nicole Winkley Jeannine Winkley of Whispering Pines NC, her mother Lisa J. Uknes of Davis, W.Va., sisters Amber M. Winkley, Katie E. Winkley, and Angela D. Winkley and a brother Christopher J Winkley all of the home. She is also survived by her paternal grandmother Wanda F. Winkley of Hughson, CA, Maternal grandparents James Cleon and Betty Lou Justice of Davis, W.Va., and her maternal great grandmother Nola Richards of Melbourne, FL. The family will receive friends fromfl-1at the church. Boles Funeral Home and Crematory of Southern Pines, NC in charge of arrangements. Ashley Nicole Winkley , 19, of Whispering Pines, NC died Tuesday August 15, 2006 in Fleming, Ga. from injuries of an auto accident. Funeral services will be held 10am Saturday August 19, 2006 at Church of Jesus Christ of Saints in Southern Pines with burial in Bethesda Cemetery. ' Born December 30, 1986 in Provo, Utah, she graduated from CEDU High School in Running Springs, CA and was attending Gaucher College in Baltimore, MD. She is survived by her father James V. and and step-moth- Yuma, Arizona. John loved to go , to Yuma in the wintertime John always had someone in his family with him and never went brother, and uncle, passed anywhere without his away on lovely wife by Wednesday, his side. John 16, August feeding the cows, Kenya and Jay was a good 2006, at his loved each other and treasured home after a provider for their time together. Kenya also his family. long illness. music, reading, serving enjoyed He will be John was others and spending time with her born at home remembered family, especially her 29 nieces as being a inLehion and nephews. She was never kind, helpful. 23, February too old or busy to pitch a tent 1924toSvend honest, hard and camp out on the lawn, catch Peter and Delia Florence Hallsey worker who loved his wife and butterflies in a jar, play hide and Hansen He was the youngest of family. ." seek, or run through the sprinsix children. John grew up in Lehi John is survived by his wife; klers w it h the kids. . four children, J. Gary (Nancy), cattle and fanning with herding Kenya was an active member his father and brothers and a spePleasant Grove; Larry L (Bevof The Church of Jesus Christ of cial cousin, Russell Hansen. He aterly), Highland; Victor S. (Kathy Latter-daSaints. She served a tended schools in Lehi. John's first - deceased), and Judy Hansen, mission to Jacksonville Florida in job was working at McCord's Gas Lehi; 19 grandchildren; 19 1887. She also served as a Relief 4 Station in Lehi. He met his sweetSociety president, Primary and sister, Fern heart, Marjone Mae Gaisf ord, at Women's and teacher, Young the Lehi Skating Rink and dated Carter, Lehi. He was preceded in her thoroughly enjoyed sharing her until they married on May 14, death by three brothers, Reed, musical talents and creativity as a 1941 in Heber Oral and Emmett; sister, Janice City, UT. After he primary music leader. She was a Bowles; and special cousin Rusmarried, he went to work at the faithful visiting teacher and friend mines in Mercur for a while until sell Hansen. to all. he started working at Geneva The family would like to exlove of Kenya's legacy is her Steel. He started at Geneva before press a special thank you to all family and friends, love of the the staff at Community Nursing they started operations while it Lord, and her charitable service was under construction apd then Services and especially Toni rendered to others. We are mastarted working in the transporta- Turner and Mary Ann for their ddened by her death, inspired by tion department as a switchman. loving, kind, and dedicated serher life, and we celebrate her He later advanced to a conductor.' vice to John. ' memory. Funeral services will be held John retired after 38 continuous Kenya is survived by her huson Monday, August 21, 2006 at years of service. band Jay Morganson of Payson, 11:00 a.m. in the Wing Mortuary John lived life to the fullest. Utah; Parents: Layne and Lanea He loved to hunt and fish. He Chapel, 118 E. Main, Lehi. Friends Blatter of Payson, Utah and siband family may call on Sunday taught his family to lova nature. lings: Tresa (Jon) Heaton, Heidi Whenever he had time off work, evening" from p.m. and on (Byron) Conrad, Kett (Crystal) he was traveling somewhere on Monday, one hour prior to serCeSeth (Jessica) Blatter, Blatter, some adventure. Before John vices at the same location. Interleste (Ian) Penick, and Ian (Julia) retired, he planned for his golden ment, Lehi City Cemetery. Online Blatter. She was preceded in death guestbook at wingmortuary.com. years by purchasing a home in by her brother Nathan Blatter. docto thanks the many Special tors, nurses, family, ward members, friends, and neighbors for all the kindness and care. Funeral services will be Sat- urday August 19th at 1:00 p.m! Archie Bowden, age 84, of Provo, died August 17, 2006. Services in the West Mountain Chapel, 3 pending, will be announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. miles West of Payson on Utah Avenue. Friends may call at the Melva Emily Muhlestein, age 86, of Boise, Idaho, and formerly of Walker Mortuary j 587 South 100 Utah, died August 15, 2006. Services pending, will be announced by West, Payson, Friday, p.m. Berg Mortuary of Provo. or at the church Saturday, 11:30 5 p.m. Burial will be in the Melbourne Wallace, 92, of Orem died on Thursday, August 17, 2006. Payson City Cemetery. Services are pending and will be announced by Sundberg-OlpiCondolences may be sent to the family at John Peter Hansen, 82, beloved son, husband, father, grandfather, great grandfather, great "Bonnie" Clark Salt Lake City at age 83. She was 2006 John Peter Hansen Obituaries E. F. Friday, August 18, 0 rounded by, loved ones in her home in Payson, Utah. ft 2, She is remem- bered for her incredible optimism and courage amid lifelong health complications, the last being cancer, which she has valiantly fought these past two years. Each day she lived was . a gift to us all. Kenya was born on October 27, 1964 in Provo, Utah to Layne and Lanea Blatter. She was raised on a .small farm in Payson, Utah and was a role model of goodness for her 7 younger brothers and sisters. She attended Payson schools and graduated from Payson High School with high honors. She valued learning and continued her education at Ricks College where she earned an Associates Degree. Kenya's love for children inspired her to further her education at U.V.S.C. in elementary education. She never lost sight of this goal 'and was continually working toward it, even though her path was taken to other career opportunities. Kenya's dependable and enthusiastic nature made her a highly g valued and loved secretary at Research, Eagle Marketing, and Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, where she was employed for the last 15 years. She enjoyed her work and always put forth her best efforts. She made many friends thrdughout her employment and will be greatly missed. At home, Kenya could be found spending time with her .devoted husband of 12 years, Jay Dalton Morganson. Whether it was venturing off on a road trip, watching movies, building fences, or just y . DEATH NOTICES a.m.-12:4- n Groups threaten to sue Gov't makes it easier to kill resident geese over prairie dog issue Donna De La Cruz THE ASSOCIATED PRESS JPaul Foy THE ASSOCIATED PRFSS - ConSALT LAKE CITY servation groups served notice Thursday they intended to sue the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for refusing to study whether to give federal protection to prairie dogs known for their ability to warn one another of danger in explicit detail. One expert, Con Slobod-chiko, a biology professor at Northern Arizona University, said the Gunnison's prairie dog has the most sophisticated communications yet documented among They can whistle different alarm calls for different predators that signal particular manners of escape, his studies have found. The alarm calls also describe the general size, color and speed of the predator, he said. The Fish and Wildlife Service says poisoning all but wiped out the Gunnison's prairie dog from 1916 to 1961, but that more recent decades may have sustained a recovery in parts of . ff , OBITUARY FEES :trt-s - Vts tWDWv Hsi DtJlf liOl'Ces & 'If tt 0' M IJSI K ti D WiiHa. 1.irt Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico and Utah. The agency said in a Federal Register notice that it had no reliable estimates of the current population, but acknowledged available habitat for the prairie dog has been shrinking and that the plague can decimate isolated populations, though it's less clear if prairie dogs are occupying new territory when they move from old stomping grounds. The Fish and Wildlife Service filed a "negative" finding in Feb- rr WASHINGTON They tried border collies in Virginia. They tried a stuffed coyote in New Jersey. In fact, officials nationwide have tried just about every- thing to get rid of large flocks of Canada geese that move in, eat the grass and leave lots of unwanted poop. Until now, geese foes have had to obtain permits from the government to kill the geese or destroy their nests and eggs, and that hasn't been easy. But the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has issued a new rule making it easier for farmers, airports, landowners and public health officials to kill the geese without ruary, saying it wouldn't conduct a more exhaustive review permits. of possible protections under The new rule went into effect last the Endangered Species Act. week. The agency, however, said it Animal rights activists say there's got to be a better way to deal with the birds. the prairie plans to But people who consider the geese a dog's status early next year, after consulting wildlife agencies nuisance are applauding the measure. in the Four Corners states. who has been Rep. Jim Saxton, Filing notice of a possible lawworking to control the geese population suit Thursday were the Santa for years, said, "This day has been a Forest Guardians, a long time in coming." other conservation "Canada geese are larger and more groups, five biologists and dozaggressive than native waterfowl," Sax-to- n ens of others. said. "They have upset the natural "No one expected a negative ecology of our waterways." The new rule includes several provifinding on our petition," Nicole Rosmarino, conservation direcsions, which now allow: tor for Forest Guardians, said Airports, public health officials and landowners to destroy nests and eggs Thursday. Just as unexpected, she said, without federal permits. was the agency's pledge to rePrivate and public airports to round open the matter by this February. up the birds for destruction without federal permits. "They've never done that when they issue negative findLocal governments to round up the birds if they threaten public health ings. So think it was a clear admission that something's by congregating at reservoirs, athletic fields, parks and public beaches. wrong here," Rosmarino said. The new rule also allows states to Among the biologists suing is Bob Luce, former coordinaestablish August hunting seasons for tor of the Interstate Prairie Dog the birds. The existing hunting season is Team, a working group of wildSept. 1 to March 10. life officials from Arizona, ColoThe Fish and Wildlife Service said rado, New Mexico and Utah. the rule was prompted in response to In a statement. Luce said "growing impacts from overabundant the Gunnison's prairie dog populations of resident Canada geese." was clearly in decline across The agency said in the Atlantic its range. He called it "an ecothe resident Canada goose population has increased an average of 2 perlogical cornerstone of the high desert" that deserved a range of cent per year over the past four years and was estimated at 1.15 million this protections. HARAZ N. GHANBARIAssociated half-doze- n 1 the $20 'or Sel up Hcaia oMui'y wi une (ft 111 'alf. Daily $2 76 mm to Fo' a:- loi'ots an :ni vijrY wvs iSOO'lj $5? 00 Isaac i aie raw 2 com lu'tie 'flow 'c ? ai com OHol)itphotoiiie'aiiletta n M ,Yi. J'V :ar Y?y T3y aljO u arc i W ai 3'6 vu DlADLiWS luesaa. 00 SuMay SaVDiv cm i Wwdjy IOOd tot A Wioto Si "n-- awfliinjs oi Fly-wa- iv Alt, JttuH Mono to tie e Sji.,'3 ,W M 'a"?1 i is atxw Custovu Ottalitv f CA4L r.x. IWTI OD more Memorials U Large Selection of Colons & Styles ' a ri T 'f? 3744)580 Press geese take flight in Washington, D.C. in January. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has issued a new rule making it easier for farmers, airports, landowners and public health officials to kill the geese without permits. Two Canada past spring. "This final rule offers the essential flexibility needed for effective natural resource management," Service Director Dale Hall said in a statement. John Hadidian, urban wildlife program director for The Humane Society of the United States, said the Fish and Wildlife Service is trying to bring down the resident Canada goose population by 1 million birds. "That means killing that many birds every year, for the next 10 years," Hadidian said. "That's appalling." The Human Society says the reason so many would have to be killed to reduce the population is because on average, a goose will have five eggs at a time in a nest, which take about a month to incubate. And if a nest is destroyed, a female goose often will simply lay another group of eggs. Hadidian said communities have resorted to various measures to get rid of the birds, ranging from sterilizing eggs or destroying nests to rounding up the birds when they are molting and unable to fly and taking them to commercial poultry houses where they are killed. He said the new rule destroys any way for his organization and others to keep track of how the geese are being eliminated. The Humane Society favors measures that would create places where the birds can migrate to without being a nuisance to humans. "They are very smart birds and they learn right away where they are and are not tolerated," Hadidian said. The geese are attracted to mowed and fertilized grass, which is why they tend to gather at golf courses, airports and parks. Businesses or communities inundated by geese either call companies like National Goose Control in East Hanover, N.J., to help them gain permits so eggs and nests can be destroyed, or they resort to other measures. In Saltville, Va., two border collies named Annie and Risk, were unleashed to run off the geese. That worked. In Fair Lawn, N.J., officials put a stuffed coyote on a float in a municipal pool hoping to scare off the geese. The coyote was snatched, and the geese stayed mum. like Self Improvement.., Edison Stanford Hearing Centers 777 N. 500 W. 005 Provo 373-588- mm Doctor's Park 7 Ml Memories fade, your pictures shouldn't. IffiHfliTfiMffil Provo 36 N University Ave Orem 626 N State St AMI UITECH Ml II. I V M 1 I"' I AF Draper, IT Campuses uww.ameritixb.edu It 224-000- 6 76N.10OE 756 3313 camera www.allenscamera.net PrOVO and 3734440 !rTiltirif;li ;&T3:4iw. .ur.wr.r., C J |
