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Show 6A Emery County Progress Castle Dale, Utah Tuesday February 17, 2004 Obituaries Paul E Moynier F. Moynier Sr., age 91, passed away Feb. 15, 004 in Price. Born Oct. 25, 1912 Price to Pierre Albert and Lea Blanchard Moynier. Married tMae Freeman, Nov. 16, 1946 in PRICE-Pa- ul Ely, Nev. on the water and agriculture boards in the area. He will be dearly missed by his family and many longtime neighbors. Survived by his wife, Mae Moynier, Price; son, Paul (Regena) Moynier, Jr.; three granchildren, Wendy Barbara, Tess Lake Johnson Peirce Lake EAST CARBON-Tes- s to her returned Johnson, age 82, Father in Heaven Feb. 11. 2004 in Price. She was born May 25, 1921, in Rains, Utah to George W. and Avillia Hendricksen Lake. Tess married Clell Johnson April, 25, 1940 in Huntington. He was killed in a mining accident in Moab in 1963. Todd; five cousin, Bertha Lyons, Roseville, Calif.; and many loving nieces and nephews. Preceded in death n; Paul was raised, educated and spent most of his life in Price. He served in the Army I' Air Corps during World War II v in India and China. Paul was a member of the Catholic Church, Price American Legion Post 3 t and honorary life member of Price Elks Lodge 1550. Paul worked as a stockman and farmer with Moynier and Sons and he served many years by parents, twin brother, Pierre; brother, Leon Sr.; sisters, Madeline, Olga, Rose; and cous- ins his parents raised, Henry, Marius Marie and Blanche. At Pauls request there will only be a private family service. Interment, Price City Cemetery under the direction of Mitchell She later married Howard Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers the family suggests contributions to the CEU nursing program. Peirce, March 19, 1966. He also preceded her in death. Tess was an active member rM0RRIS-W0RLE- Emery Telcom Investigation j agents from the Utah Attorney Generals Office pnd the Emery County Sheriffs -- Office executed a warrant and conducted a search at the tele- On Feb. 5, - phone company offices in Or- angeville. In addition to executing the search warrant, a j j statement issued by Emery ; Telcom s board of directors con-- 5 court-issue- d firmed authorities interviewed several office personnel in con-- I nection with an investigation in-- i volvingthe company and certain I unidentified employees. ; Emery Telcom and its are cooperating fully with those agencies in their investigation, indicated the statement issued by the companys .board of directors. ; es As this is an ongoing investigation, Emery Telcom will make no further comment, said the board of directors. The Utah Attorney Generals Office declined to discuss the matter until the agencies conclude the investigation involv- ing Emery Telcom and the companys employees. The phone company serves customers in the local area via the CarbonEmery Telcom office in Price. In April 2001, Emery Telcom announced the largest customer acquisition in the company's history. Pursuant to a negotiated sales agreement, Qwest Communications transferred nearly all of the companys customers in the Carbon County, Hanksville and beat any quote wonderful peanut butter cookies). Her children and grandchildren have beautiful quilts she lovingly made for them. She made and collected porcelain dolls and took pride in how beautiful they were. Tess is survived by her children: Ned and Janice Johnson of Diamond Valley, Dianne Lynn Zachreson of Cedar City, . Monument in UT or CO 45 West 1st North, Price, ofFausett Mortuary. BUNDERSON Y MONUMENTS Will Carolyn and Louis Arroyo of Salt Lake City, and Kirt and Linda Johnson of Cedar City; 1 1 grandchildren and 26 greatgrandchildren. Preceded in death by brothers Berdell and Clyde Lake. Funeral services were held Mon. Feb. 16, 2004 at 11 a.m. in the East Carbon LDS Chapel. Burial was in the Price City Cemetery under the direction of the LDS Church. She loved to bowl and bake (especially her UT ' iocalfor22years37440 Cemetery Lettering Etching Quality Memorials Home appointments available 530 E. Main, Castle Dale surrounding service areas to Emery Telcom. The acquisition placed Emery Telcom as approximately the 75th largest independent telephone company in the nation, according to the company. After the execution of the sales agreement, local tele- phone customers were switched from Qwest to CarbonEmery Telcom. Emery Telcoms purchase of the 35,000 subscribers was announced in October 1999. The process of acquiring the customers and associated facilities took 18 months to complete. The sales agreement affected five different telephone compa- nies at locations throughout Utah. Legislative Update By SEN. MIKE DMITRICH There has been a lot of talk in the press about mandatory arbitration for medical malpractice cases. A law that was enacted duringlast years legislative session allows health care providers to require their patients to sign mandatory arbitration agreements. Health care providers may deny service to those who do not sign the agreements, out of fear that malpractice lawsuits may ensue. Arbitration is simply too expensive for many lower to cy middle income individuals. I support a new three step dispute resolution process that requires the following steps: mediation, arbitration, and then court action. Mediation can be a very effective solution in medical malpractice cases. Many believe that over 90 percent of malpractice cases can be effectively resolved through mediation. Mediation is relatively inexpensive. Disputing parties could enter arbitration only after a failed mediation process. If arbitration fails then the case may go to court. Another key subject at the legislature this session will be issues related to the Department of Child and Family Services (DCFS). These bills will have to be carer fully scrutinized. It is important that the safety of children is not compromised. Recent accusations against the DCFS, which are articulated in some bills addressing the DCFS, jeopardize the advances that have been made in the welfare of our children. Reform may only take place if it is for the betterment of children and families. Range Management School i Is it possible to improve range conditions while running more " cattle than before? Ranchers and forest sendee workers from j Colorado recently told how they j have been able to do just that at ; a Range Management School t, held in Moab. Their information i is so worthwhile that we have I Arranged for the School to be presented in this area. The Range Management i school will be held on March 4 from 9 a.m.-- 4 p.m. at the Mu- seum of the San Rafael, 96 North ? 300 East in Castle Dale. Cost of i the school is $25, which includes all materials and lunch. Addi- - tional lunches will be extra. . -- ; I r Carbon County Reflections Winners ment, but to also develop a good working relationship between ranchers and the land management personnel they work with. This one day presentation is sponsored by the San Rafael Soil Conservation District, Utah Range Coalition, Utah State agement, range monitoring, University Extension Service, economics and animal nutriUtah Association of Conservation. The Range Management tion Districts-Zon-e 7, Castleland School is designed to provide Resource Conservation and Deresource managers with com- velopment Council and Emery mon sense, science based skills County Public Lands Council. that can help them be successFor further information conful. tact Roger or Shelley Barton at The main objective of this Dennis Worwood or Marlon program is not only to proide at information on range manage- - Winger at This is an excellent opportunity for ranchers, agency personnel and others interested in grazing of livestock and wildlife. The program will focus on grass growth, grazing management strategies, time of grazing, animal behavior riparian man- 435-381-23- Have a news tip, an idea for a feature story or a suggestion for a photograph? Contact the Emery County Progress at 381-243- 1. - Your Building Materials Headquarters The Region 12 Reflections Program winners from Carbon County were as follows: Music: Giovanna Chiara, Landen Martindale and Katy Penry; Art: Shawn Hamaker, Anthony Velasquez and Nico Velasquez; Visual Art: Kindra Edwards, Kristalyn Edwards, Janessa Woodward; Literature: Kilee Tanner, Anthony Velasquez, Janessa Woodward; Photography: Kilee Tanner, Anthony yelasquez and McKenzie Harvel; FilmVideo: Chantyl Henrie, Georgie Zamantakis and Morgan Crouse; Theater: Dalton Rudman and Chandelle Rudman. Honorable Mentions were awarded to McKaylee Bigelow and Samantha Olsen in Art; Chantyl Henrie in Visual Art; and Beth Childs in Music. Also in photo, Derek Anderson of Castle Dale for photography. DWR FISHING REPORT Southeastern Region Updated Feb. CLEVELAND RESERVOIR WARNING! - The Cleveland-Huntingto- n Irrigation Company is releasing water from Cleveland Reservoir. This has created dangerously unstable ice conditions. The DWR strongly advises all winter recreationalists to stay off this reservoir until the spring thaw. HUNTINGTON CREEK - Ac- cess to the creek continues to be tough due to fresh snow and ice. The creek is frozen in most places. 'YNP Price 710 East Main Store Hours Mon-Sa- t -- 435-636-81- HUNTINGTON NORTH RESERVOIR Fishing continues to be slow. Ice fishing has been slow much of the winter, even though the reservoir was stocked with 600 rainbow trout brood fish on Sept. 16 and with another 700 00 8:00 am. to 7 pm Sim 9 am - 5 pm PRICE FAMILY Imagine yourself living at the beautiful Heirloom Inn Retirement Residence in Price, Utah, in a peaceful environment; with no home maintenance or housekeeping worries but the added security of knowing someone is there when you need a helping hand. MEDICINE INC. Welcomes Donna Mathis, FNP Donna Mathis, FNP provides all family practice services with Karen Radley, MD, Jeannee Olsen, PA-I and Shane C Gagon, MD. Dt Gagon and Dc Radley also provide obstetric care. D. for Appointment 280 N Hospital Drive, Suite 4, Price 8a-5- p 8a-5- p Sat Mon, 8a-9- p Tues-Fr- i, Call 637-627- 1 Our office does not offer chronic pain management services. The Heirloom Inn is offering a move-i- n special for INDEPENDENT seniors. Complete your move by June 1, 2004, and receive one month rent free. For more information, call daily hours of 9AM and 5PM or 1. between the brown trout in vember and December. half-poun- d No- HUNTINGTON RESERVOIR light-colore- thaw. -- Conservation Officer Mike Milburn checked the reservoir last weekend and reported fair rain fishing for 10- - to 13-in- bow trout. SCOFIELD RESERVOIR Fishing success is variable, but has been improving. Dedicated Hunter John Hreinson checked anglers last Saturday and reported good to excellent fishing conditions. Cutthroat and rainbow trout ranged between 16 inches. A variety of offerings worked on Saturday White, green or chartreuse jigs tipped with a night crawler, POwerBait, blue and yellow ice flies, and wax worms all seemed to work. Sgt. Carl k Gramlich fished and indicated that fishing success had slowed down. Carl recommends that anglers be on the ice very early. The catch slowed down after 9:30 a.m. He used white jigs tipped with a worm. -- -- (above Cleveland Reservoir) Fishing success continues to be good. Anglers have been using d jigs (white, pearl or light gray), tipped with a night crawler. Tiger trout have ranged between 12-- 14 inches. JOES VALLEY RESERVOIR WARNING! - Water is being drawn from the reservoir, making ice conditions dangerous! Anglers are urged to stay off this reservoir until the spring MILLSITE RESERVOIR 11 12-- mid-wee- The family of Adeline Wakefield Starr would like to express our sincere appreciation for the outpouring of sympathy at the time of our sorrow. Thank you to our friends and families for the flowers, food, phone calls, cards, hugs, visits, and support. We thank the Huntington 5th Ward Relief Society, Bishop Cowley, Fausett Mortuary, nurses LeeAnn Bill and Karen Ison, and all of Adelines other angels. Gregg, Garth, Shelton, Wendell, Jerilyn, Lond, Preston Wakefield and their families |