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Show 16 Er'ie'yCou,,,)fij3r,s L0.1 U.n Ca FeC'-j'- ?? ?D Mtmicimoii3& Kimball lllackburn N'l Jill,- - ) j r brnthrr, IiiinUiihI. (.it her, and RUi Idiiim, Titi i,is-j- d.i lt() 7. 'J XKi.it 1 rn f. (Irvuif I ,ivui Likc-- v II by Fake S Serieer then Ajaistle inpit-bKnnliall, (up lime and I W all tTfnl Knnlmll conijilftcd high s hoot u liistCurlmn lligh.rolli gi at ID C and x ray m ImhI hi I Yovo I In vuti I n is Medical i niplHM'd at ''f jut fi Ray ( t liter (nr UJ years and I e was u saddle maker hi id halt tier (Tllft Milan, IlN hl() I icing u jil.n e where all whnentered felt Ins si and luye (nr life Knnlmll snin-riii- the Southern California 1. IS Mission, wliH Ii ineiuded Nevada and Arioiia, and in numerous i huri h callings Kmihall'a skills and interests I hpc too numerous to list .arly in life fm Imd two very serious illnesses, hut hy a miracle and a priesthood blessing, he was allowed to live. Kimlmll was an inspiration to all and was loved hy the Imrd and hy all who knew him. I le always used the talents the lird had given him to the fullest and shared them with everyone he knew served in 1 Ki.( - dtAND.Jt ) Margie O W NC- - lie is surv ivisl hy his sirlner and wife, I ij mi, son, Justin (Caryn) I.lai khurn, daughter, Kristin lilaikhurn (hovfnend, Jeff), hrollier, Cnrv, (Itun.u ) I.laekhuru, sister, Nan ( lean ) Anderson; and tlins- grand hildivn, Kaleh, Joshua and h Keuie Crisis Its! in death hy brother, Kil, da uniter, Ntai ey stili-lioson. parents, Alton Hy run and Mallie Avona Itlai khurn, and sister, (lay Bishop I uneral services will Ik- Tuesday eh 22, I p m at the West Itoon-- t if ul 1. is Slake ( 'enter, Hit (I North liOOUcst I'riends and family may call Tuesday from HI Hi to 12 13 at theehuri h prior to services. Interment, Hounliful City Cemetery. I - , - I She served her country by cm listmifm the I S Army on June 2s, PHI and received her fionoruble (lea barge at I ort Totton, lzmg Island, N on Martfi 12, PJlfi. She was rinsed in l.oma, Colo, and came to the Sun nyxidiv'HustCnrtioii areu around f b IN w here she raistxl her family She later moved to (irand Junction, Colo, in 1!)72 where she worked for St Mary's Hospital as an I.PN and retired after 12 years of nursing She loved to tmwl and was the secretary of treasury for her fowling leagues for many years. She enjoyed nmlle crufting and reading western (sinks She also enjoyed watching football, playing cards and listen-iujto country music. Shi: always K looktsl forward to visiting with family and friends She will always la Wayman, I .as Vegsis, Nev;CKdeand Utii Wayman, I JistCarlsm, Randy and l.y nda Wayman, Past Carbon, Marilyn W. Brinkley, (irand Junction, Colo.; brother, Rowbert WetJi, (irand Junction, Colo.; sisters, Caroly n Masters, (irand Junction, Colo ; Juanita Chinn, (irand Junction, Colo ; lit grandi Inidren and 10 great grand! Inidren Preceded in death by husband, Moved, parents; brother, Hilly; son, William; grandson, Jtaridy Shawn. Memorial service Friday, IH. Mitchell Chapel. loved and reine mitered, she left many Iwiiutiful memories with all 2.T, of us. hour prior to services. Interment, Price City Cemetery. Survived by children, barmy (i in 1 w ill I kmily tie at Mitchell's Friday one half Nvphi Anderson Walter "Wall" Anderson, Wi, passed away IW 20, 2000 in Salt Dike City, due to complications followinga stroke. Walt was Ixirn Oct. HI, 1913 in I Jnery to Annie I joui.se Alsiine and Neils IVter Anderson. He married Naomi Muhlesten Oct. 2a, 937 in Price, later solemnized in the Manti FDSTcmple. Wall was raised on a farm in Pinery It was durlngthis time that hr1 developed the ability to work with horses. He later raised several PKICH - Neplii I: h a HI.I.IFlf-O- Alice KojM Kopcr eh LO.LIMIO, Flva r joined her husband, n I O'Marion Roper, and her son, Wayne Marion Roicr, and other loved ones in heaven She passed away peacefully at home by her lov ing family at her side, enjoy mg the great love she fell for them and the loving tare they shared w ith her She was lorn Nov 21, 90S in Orangeville, to George W. and Tlate Marie Anderson Snow She married O'Marion Roper lec J, lfktl in the Manti I.IiSTemple He passed awayAiir It, l'.tSo She was raised in ( haiigeville and loved to play the piano and organ and sing She played for many funerals a nd socials and also managed tliciilil confectionery for many years in Kenilworth. She was an ai live member of the 1,1 S Chun h and served In many (sisitions including belief Society President, Sunday S hool and Irimary teacher She will be well reiuem-lierefor Imr wonderful cooking that she shared with many neigh-Uirfamily and friends. She is surv ived hy tier children, Ron (Pal) Roper, Price; l.orna ('lony)O'Herto, lleljuT, Ikile (Mila) Rot, I ermn. eight grandchildren. 22 great grandchildren, four great- - 1 1 d BLM, horses and participated great grnndi Inidren, and a host of nieces, nephews, neighbors and friends Along With her husband and sou, she was preeisled in death hy parents, sisters, Ruby, Janet Htid Zella, brothers, Rue, Sheldon and Sherril, and grandson, Christian Way ne PoHr. nends may call fora visitation at the I auselt Mortuary in Price on Wednesday evening, I eb 23, ,ri to 7 I uneral servn eswill (i m ted Ihursday, I eb 21 at the Helper l,l)S Stake Center, 1 a m. with a visitation lining held one hour prior to services, (iravesidc dedication will be in the Orangeville Cemetery that afternoon at 3 p rn. I 1 in riding elubeventx for manyyears. He left the farm at age 17 to work with his brother, Angus Anderson, farming and doingtimtjor. He then move si to Carlton County, lakingemployment in the coal mines w liere he ssmt 42 years. His positions ranged from a to a mine cutting machine superintendent. He was well liked and rcsH'cted by all who worked with him. I le was a devoted mernlier of the Past Carbon FDS Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of latter-da- y Saints and servtsl In munyea-(incilielie was able to work in the Manti PI )S Temple for seven years, when1 lie served as a sealer. I le was a loving husliand, father and grandfather. The countless hours sMTit with Ills family prove to lx the devotion of his life. He was the third youngest of 4 op-ruto- s. 1 a victim of crime. school, you too can al Wherever you are, ways remember to Be Alert! Always Be Aware of what is Upperung around you. The following tips are Important for crime preventioa Safety On The Streets Wtule youre walking remember Have your mom or clad, or both of them, walk your school route with you to make sure it is safe. When your mom or dad cannot walk you, walk with a friend. Two heads are better than one, especially if theres an emergency. Strangers usually pick on one person. Always stick to the same route when going and coming from school. Don't take short cuts. Be observant as you walk. Be aware of your surroundings. If you think you are in danger yell help and run to the near est store or back to school If a stranger in a car asks you questions, dont get close to the car (you could get pulled in) and never get in it. Remember; a stranger is anyone you and your parents don't know or know welL Some adults can tell you what to do, such as a teacher or a police officer. But no adult can tell you what to do just because he or she is older than you. If youre ever in a situation that makes you feel uncomfortable in any way, you have the right to say NO, loud and clear. Dont tell anyone your name and address when you are out walking, and don't think that because someone knows your name that they know you, maybe heshe heard someone else call you by name. Establish a code or secret word that only you and your par ents know. WARNING: Wearing clothing with your name on the outside tells strangers who you are. Safety At School Do not wear expensive Jewelry or clothing. Do not carry more money than you need. Flare your money in a secure pocket. Do not stay alone in the hallways between classes. Safety At Play Do not ride your bicycle in deserted areas. Ride in a group, if possible. Do not nde at night. Do not stay alone in a playground or recreational area. ITay in groups and walk home in groups. Stay away from dark and wooded area. Do not go into abandoned buildings. If something is wrong, scream and run to safety. If you leave your bicycle outside a store, house, etc., secure it with a good lock and chain. Safety In Your Apartment Or Home Have your keys ready as you approach your door to enter. Do not attempt to enter your residence if you see a suspicious person in front of it or walking behind you. Go to a neighbor you trust. Make sure your door is always locked. If there is a knock at the door always acknowledge it. Do not open your door for strangers, no matter how friendly they seem. If they want to me your phone in an emergency, make the call for them. If you are alone in a home try to keep a radio or television turned on to give the impression that the residence is e bb eb l.lko, Nev 1 I C iia-.se- Kimball w.is Ix.rn J m" 'I. I'll ! in price Kimball and lunina wi re married Aug 2.7, ' 7 in the Salt I Each year thousands of children are victimized by cruse. No matter what your age, sex or race or where you live and go to d away I Wayman age 73, ta r home afb r suffer-mg- a 17, J'kh) at illness leniHiy She was liorn .June 7, PCl in Mead, Colo to William and Kate Hansen Wi bb Married Movell Vernon Wayman June 7. Hr IN in linrv M.rruutiilcd in liiiiiiitifiil, IHid frirlills s f ION, Colo griHidf.i-ttic- r hnntailj , frn-nd- U.2LT Neighborhood Watch Margie Wayman tnlowil i Emery County children and is survived by his wife of 02 years, Naomi Anderson of Past Carbon; one son, Pennic W. (Donna) Anderson, Price; seven grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. He is also survived by two sisters, Plda Taft, Salt Iuike City; and Niria.Hlackburn, Pmery. Ih is preceded in death by three children lost at birth, parents, and siblings. Friends may call for a visitation at the Ms u sett Mortuary in Price Tuesday, I Hi. 22, 5 to 8 p.rn. Funeral services will be conducted at the Past Carbon PDS Ward Chapel Wednesday, Fob. 23, 1 a.m., with a visitation at the church one hour prior to services. Graveside dedication will be conducted In the lYii City Cemetery at 2.30. 1 occupied. Never tell anyone at the door or on the phone that you are alone. Do not give out any information. This message is brought to you by the Emery County Neighborhood Watch Program. To find out more about Neighborhood Watch please contact Deputy Martin Wilson at the Emery County or Judy Lang Emery County Crime Sheriffs Department Watch Coordinator Remember to always be safe, whereever you are. 381-240- 687-534- 1 1 Value of Utah's principal crops dropped 1 2 percent for the 1 999 crop year The preliminary value of principal crops produced in Utah during 1099 Is $252.4 million, down 12 percent from the 1998 crop year, according to the Utah Agricultural Statis264 tics Service. rior; manages more land The 1999 all hay crop Is valmillion surface acres than at $182.9 million, down ued Most Federal other any agency. million from 1998. The $21.3 of this public land is located in price per ton is down $5.50 to 12 Western states, including Alaska. The Bureau, which $70.50. Alfalfa hay is 8valued at has a budget of $1.48 billion $169.9 million, down percent and a workforce of about 8,700 from the 1998 value. The price per ton is $71.50, down $5.50 employees, also administers from the previous year. All more than 500 million acres of other hay is valued at $13.1 mineral estate from down 33 million, throughout the nation. The the previous year.percent BLM preserves open space by Barley is valued at $11.6 managing the public lands for down 12 percent from million, outmultiple uses, including 1998 the crop. The average door recreation, livestock grazof $1.70 per bushel is price coning, and mining, and by down 18 cents from 1998. The culhistorical, natural, serving all crop, at $23.2 miltural, and other resources lion,wheat Is 9.9 percent. The down found on the public lands. forest service announce grazing fees The grazing fee for We:.tem public lands admtnir.tered by the Bureau of Iind Management (BPM) and the Fore.st Kervire will be $1.35 per animal unit month (AUM) in 2000, which is the same amount, charged in 1900. Under the 1080 lYerJdential executive Order, the grazing fee cannot fall below $1 35 per AUM. The annually adjur.ted grazing fee, which takers effect March 1, is computed by a 1966 bane value of $1.23 per AUM for liver.tofk grazing on public lands in Western States. The figure is then adjusted according to three factors current private grazing ur.-ln- g land lease rates, beef cattle prices, and the cost of livestock production. Based on the formula, the 2000 fee remains at the same level as 000 because there was a small decline in beef cattle pnees and a small increase In both private land lease rates and livestock production costs. The $1.35 per AUM grazing fee applies to lands In the West administered by the BLM and to national forests and national grasslands administered by the Forest Service. An animal unit month is the amount of forage needed to sustain one cow and her calf, ore horse, or five sheep or 1 goats for a month. By managing the public lands for a variety of uses, such as livestock grazing, and by conserving the land's resources, the ULM inherently preserves wide open space, which is crucial to the quality of life, traditions, and lifestyles of Westerners," said BLM Acting Director Tom Fry. The public rangelands provide economic, environmental, and benefits, and space-preservin- g that's why the BLM is com- mitted to ensuring the health and productivity of these lands." The BLM, an agency of the U.S. Department of the Inte sub-surfac- e College of Eastern Utah Cheer Squad Presents a QQti Annual Pre-Sprin- Workshop Saturday, Feb. 26, 2000 CEU BDAC GYM g Extravaganza 9am - 4pm enquire $20 per person percent from the previous year. The average price per bushel, at $2.35, is down 10 cents from 1998. Oats, valued at $1.0 million, is up 11 percent. The price of $1.50 per bushel is up 5 cents from the previous year. Dry edible beans are valued at $991,000, an increase of 89 percent from 1998. It is valued at $18.70 per cwt, $1.20 higher than 1998. Potatoes are valued at $3.1 million, down 13 percent from last year. Nationally, the value of principal crops totaled $87.1 billion, down 4.6 percent from 1998. The value of other principal crops Is as follows: com for grain, $17.9 billion; oats, $169.9 million; barley, $552.9 million; all wheat, $5.9 billion; winter wheat, $4.1 billion; other spring wheat, $1.5 billion; all hay, $10.9 million; alfalfa hay, $6.3 billion; all other hay, $4.6 billion; dry edible beans, $587.9 million; and potatoes, $2.8 billion. BUNDERSON Monument & Vault DISPLAY ON MAIN ST. Cattle Dale 381-519- Hip-Ho- certificate & perform during Participants receive a CEU versus Ricks mens basketball game that nigfit. rt, COO $6.7 million, down 19 p Pom Pun Routines Dances Band Dances Funk Dances CheersChants GymnaslicsTumbiing StuntsPyramids Jumps 12S5 West average price per bushel for winter wheat is $2.50, a decrease of 45 cents from the previous year; and other spring wheat, at $3.10 per bushel is up 40 cents. Com for grain is valued at South Vernal 7E3-4G- 53 I 2 or DERfiiET. 381-237- 9 r.ioants MOJUHEIiTS . i 5 t f f ' V.V.Uctl Lec;!f;r72yr 2 s f rr f rTi.F.vs.fn 37-4- |