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Show -r.-r- Page 14. UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. March 23. 1988 Johnny Lambert Johnny Lambert, 60, Brigham City, died March 17 at IDS Hospi. At the regular meeting Duchesne held Mar. of the drain had been dug tal in Salt Lake City. Ha waa bom Sept 12, 1927 in Roosevelt to Parley Henry and Myrtle Ivy Johnson Lambert. Ha waa reared in Rooaevelt, graduated from Wasatch Academy and attended LDS Business Col- which would have diverted water into John Swaseys field, and a drain opening put in by Johnson Water todrain off County Commission, 1, the purchase of a one-totruck for Duchesne firs department was approved. The old pickup will go to the road department and the old ambulance will go to the county EMS program to be used as a backup ambulance while transports are being done. The total cost of the truck purchased from UkL is n ground water near Ed Bench's field lage. had been plugged, according to Mr. Ha married Rhea Benson, NoBench. The drain by John Swaseys vember road 11, 1945 in Duchesne. been the fixed had already by Ha managed and owned Sweet crew. Chairman Ross asked if any Clover Creamery in Altamont and other corrections needed to be later managed Uintah Creamery. made by the county. Both men said Ha alao operated Lambert Farm that things had been fixed and $15,42722. Service in Rooaevelt, later working Don Sweat and Nile Sorenson added that they be contacted the in the aerospace industry aa well aa met briefly with the commissioners next time work was to be peraccounting and real estate, outside near to discuss an old the formed highway along along Basin. the a section line north and west of their homes. Both men also felt He ia survived fay his wife, Fruitland. D WR purchased some that they were nottreated very well Brigham City; three sons and a ground and is fencing to the center by county workers when they tried of the The old road to discuss the matter with soma of daughter, John Denny Lambert, El that was there has not been used them. Paso, Texas; Vance D. Lambert, Arvilla Timothy Lemon for several years. Mr. Sweat felt Elvin and Mark Kettle met with Laguna Niguel, California; Darnell K. Lambert, Evanston, and Mr. should be left the commissioners to discuss the that the righ Arvilla in place, even though there was public hearing held in Fruitland to Bill, (Jana) Hoopes of Mantua. othinr access into the property. The try to comeup with a Solution to the He is also survived by eight commissioner asked Nile to re- garbage disposal in that part of the grandchildren,, two sisters and a Mrs. VaLois Goemer, search the matter to be aura the county. Several alternatives were fencing would not affect traffic into discussed including operating a Arvilla Timothy Lemon, 83, died Capistrano, Calif.; Mrs. Donna small landfill, placing dumpsters March 17 in Salt Lake Irvine, Calif, and Mrs. the area. City at LDS Bohnett, Bob (Nancy) Pearson, Sandy. County officials, Diane Fres ton, in certain areas, or having KftK hospital The funeral waa held March 22 Maxine Taylor, Jessie Peatroas, Sanitation go in twice each month She was born April 18, 1904, in Carolyne Madsen and planner and pick up the garbage at each Jensen, to Ellen Maria Sainsbury in Brigham City, with burial in conducted Jack Wood met with the commis- home. The commission will look, and Alma Nephi Timothy. She Mantua. Services were ' a sioners to discuss the upcoming into cost of each option farther married John Reed Lemon June 7, by Mortuary, J May Sale, and to try to determine before making a final decision. 1928 in Salt Lake LDS Temple. A BrighamCity. the method ofdisposingof the propMary Lois Hayes, Lewis devoted mother and frietuL she erty. Several different methods Fausett, Jean Fabrizio, Mayor. served family and church with were discussed including bidding Addley, Jerry Harper, Jack Wood dedication all her life. Her home Kory Keith and Troy Cooper met with the was a favorite gathering place for down the size of the property, bidAustill ding up the price and selling to the commissioners to discuss renova- family and friends, Survivors include her highest bidder, and drawing tion planned for the ball diamonds husband; names. The commissioners asked at Roy Park near the county fair- - sons, Boyd R., Ioka; Karl El, West Kory Keith Austill the county attorney to work with gmindskMththedraitaappndeet son of Cory Clay sind Kayleen can begin on the county auditor to try to deter- completed, daughters, MrsIwaynTfBo- - Thacker Austill Pleasant Grove, mine the best method and then to diamonds. The city would hke to Fairview; Mrs. Sam died Mar. 13 in the Utah Valley draft some rules tor conducting the have approximately six indies of (Da Vaye) Anderton, Roosevelt; Regional Medical Center, Provo. fill put over the area befdke the new Mrs. He ia survived by his parents, Rdph (Geneil) Goodrich, Ed Bench and John Swasey met diamonds are put in. Them waa Sandy; 86 grandchildren, 55 great Pleasant Grove; grandparents, Mr. with the commission to complain also some discussion on possibly grandchildren; three sisters and and Mrs. Max Thacker, Altamont, about the way in which some culputting in some more restrooms two brothers. Preceded in death by and Afton and Sue Wilde, Duchverts had been cleaned along old neairwr the arena. It was finally parents, fire brothers and two esne; great grandparents, Arvella highway 40 near their homes. One decided that between the city, Durfey, Upalco, James Thacker, county and fair board, a master was held Monday, Mar. Altamont, Imogens Thacker, Salt Viewing plan should be proposed in order 21, in Salt Lake. Interment was in Lake, Lester and Marjorie Austill that any work done will not inter- Memorial Estates cemetery, American Fork; great great grand' fere with flituxe plana at the park mother Roaella M. Austill Indian- and fair grounds. Mayor Addley and council PeteWallAltonah.andunclesEric members Chris Bird, Phil Thand Frank, and aunt, Pam. ' Services were held ompson and Mary Lois Hayes met Wednesday, to discuss a commission with the Mar. 16, at fire Altamont LDS a day for 16 adays, or listen to the made to the comchurch, andburjal waa in the Altastereo three hours a day for 36 library proposal missioners during the 1987 budget mont cemetery, under direction of days. session. The city is requesting that the MISCELLANEOUS. Jor $1 you Mortuary. the county put up $5,000, which can.. to Run a one horsepower motor for they would match equally, open week and one the night per library 16 hours, or run a sump pump for alao purchase come new resource' 21 hours, or use an engine block materials and additional books for heater for eight hours. Al the library at the high school. This convenworth la the price the request wee discussed during the ience? We thinkit is. What else can 1987 budget session, but there had do makeyour work aseaay and it aa been some diacuasion by the library and as cleanly, safety efficiently board about possibly cutting it in electricity. half Commissioners, after reviewing the budget, agreed to the total $10,000 proposal. It waa alao proposed by the city that since part of file drainage project waa to drain the area under the fair grounds that the county pay one half the cost of engineering on the project, A Saturday night incident in or $750. After discussing the mat-front ofthe Polar King in Roosevelt saw the arreet of t Fort Duchesne man on numerous criminal counts. Duchesne county would be putting RPD officer George Patton into the library be paid directly to Masand arrested stopped Jerry Duchesne City. ' William Wellington Wilaon, 93, carenas, age 30, for driving under Tax adjustments were approved Rooaevelt, died March 15 in a the influence of alcohol and driving Paiiey Marvell Marett on the following properties: Emble-toRooaevelt mining home. on suspension of license. While misquote on penalty, 1987, Ha waa worn Dee. 16, 1894, in details ware being taken cam of $1,83; Lea Allen, receipt posted in Colonia Diaz, Chihuahua, Mexico, Mascarenas apparently became Marvell violent, breaking the dash of the error, 1985, $77. 18; Roosevelt City, to Steven Fairchild and Angelina in 1987, $49.90; Roosevelt Herbert Wilaon. Ha married Ida exempt police car he was waiting in, and Marett damaging the radio and radar City, exempt in 1987, $119.80; Beryl Nelaon May 5, 1917 in VerZions First National, property sold nal, later solemnized in the Salt equipment- At the station, Masto city for roadway, for years 1981 Lake LDS Temple Oct. 4, 1917. She carenas allegedly kicked officer Parley Marvell to 1987; Walt Weigand, refund later died. He married Bemiece Duchesne, died Mar.Marett, in90, and overall was Patton, charged 15, a taxes on trailer, 1988, $35.75. with resisting arrest, assault on an Rooaevelt mining home. Edrington July 15, 1971 in RoosevHospital Board Appointments: elt, and aha died Oct 19, 1980. He waa bom June 5, 1896) in officer, and criminal mischief) in After discussing the matter it was Willie was the postmaster in Kamas, to Ephraim and Rebecca addition to the original charges. One of the passengers in Masapproved thatPaul Tanner and Joe Ouray for about 25 yean. Ha atCornelia Lambert Marett. Ha carenas vehicle. Bury Reyns, was Kemp be appointed for another tended the Agricultural college in married Mary Levina Mitchell three year term each i the Duch- Logan' for two yean as a young and aha died in 1926. Ha arrested and charged with intoximarried esne County Hospital Board. man. Ha enjoyed gardening and Ina LaRue Gardner Alexander cation. Both were turned over to Beer License: A beer license was an active member of the LDS Feb., 1928, and aha died Dec. 6. the custody of BIA officers. application for Boondock Bikers church, serving in the Leota and 1986. Bash was approved. Avalon wards aa clerk for 30 years. Marvell waa a rancher moat of He is survived by sons and his life, and ha enjoyed the hard daughters, Willetts Swallie, Salt work associated with He worked Lake; Ida B. Merrell, Vernal; for the state road and drove truck George Wilaon, Wilford Wilson, for Sterling Transportation in hia Wilma Brewer, all Salt Lake; , younger days in the Uintah Basin. Gagon, Modesto, Calif, and In hia later working years ha lived CHIROPRACTIC Isobel Walston, fyuallup, Wash.; in California and worked aa a F alao many grandchildren, great veterinarians assistant, testing OUTLOOK grandchildren and great great race hones for the state. tHe was an active member of the grandchildren. S 4 He was preceded in death by IDS Church. He served a mission by Dr. Bernard N. Cook three children, Sylvia Foster, Clay-boto the Randlett Indians for a year. Edmond Wilaon and Eunis He and his wife also served a misCloward. sion to Palmyra, New York, where WHEN YOUR CHILD FALLS Funeral services were Satur- they served aa guides in the Martin Few childhood injuries seem serious, but most parents day, Mar. 19, at Roosevelt IDS Harris home. They alao served First Ward chapel. Burial waa in throe home missions tA the Spanare not aware that an ordinary fall or bump may jar the body frame ' the Leota cemetery. ish people in Calexico, Calif to an even greater degree than the "shock absorber of the spine Ha ia survived by sons and This with nerves the handle. the can can cause interference of daughters, George Marett and spinal cord, which cany messages to and from the brain. When Mrs. Bill (Veva) Tollefson, Duchnerve impulses cannot flow freely the affected part esne; LaRue Bell and Mrs. Wayne will, in time, become diseased. (Josephine) VanDeGraff, Calexico, Calif; Lawrence Swede Marett, A wide variety of symptoms can signal a spinal malfuncArmy Staff Sgt Steven E. ThoWhittier, Calif; Nona Witt, SacraB son of and Gloria mas, tion in children; nervousness and indigestion, stomach ache, loss Gary mento, Calif; Lyle Alexander, Thomas of Utah had Duchesne, of hearing, headaches, sore throat, growing pains, poor coordigraduated from a helicopter repair Johnstown, Penn.; 32 grandchilnation and concentration. Only regular chiropractic examinations course at the United States Army dren; 99 great grandchildren, and can determine whether the source ofa health problem is displaceTransportation School at Fort four great great grandchildren; brother and sisters. Starling ment of spinal bones and diminished nerve supply. When it Eustis, Virginia. during the course, students Marett, Weston, Idaho; Anona it often child will receive the treatment that is most learned to perform direct and gen- Jordan, Bountiftil, and Martha effective. eral support maintenance mi heli- Mitchell Granger. Ha waa preceded in death by Presented as a community service by Basin Chiropractic copters. Alsoincluded was instruction in safety practices, usage of one, Scott in WW II and Leo. 955 East Highway 40 Funeral services ware held Satground support equipment and Roosevelt 722-22urday, Mar. 19, at the Bridgeland pedal and precision tools. Thomas is a 1979 graduate of LDS chapel. Burial was in the Noxon High School, Montana. Upalco cemetery.14 ( ' right-of-w- ay right-of-wa- y. FROZEN HUBSICLES ANYONE?--Watdroplets, spinning off of the center of the hub cap of the Standardmobile" during the freak Spring snowstorm that hit the Basin March 16, appar- - er . ently froze during the regular advertising and news run through the area and created this unique hubsicle. It melted shortly thereafter. Timothy Lemon American Legion holds birthday party City. Aetivitiee were under direction of J. Elmar Puckett, commander of the department, and Maxy Ann Jeneen, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, Utah department. Many awards for eervice were presented during the festivities. Quest speaker was John P. Comer, national commander. He emphasised accomplishments of President Reagan, and the successful American Legion children and youth programs. American Legion and Auxiliary members have given millions of dollars in donations and assistance in the many programs for youth benefits. Mrs. William G. Spence, naof the Auxiltional iary, spoke on cooperation and activities and accomplishment of the Auxiliary. Six Utah girls participated and competed for Miss American Legion, which was won by Natalie Willardson, Selina. She will com- - ld sfe-tar- Ben-njo- Have you ever wondered about what you are gettingfor each dollar that you spend for electricity? Here are some examples of what one dollar of electricity can provide. KITCHEN. Jor $1 you can.. Wash 16 loads of dishes, or brew 95 pots of coffee, or use an electric fry pan 22 hours or, use a alow; cooker for 84 hours or, use a toaster 150 times, or use a microwave oven 30 minutes a day for 24 days, or use an element on the range 30 minutes adayfor 18 days, or use the oven for three hours, or clean your oven almost three times. vice-preside- nt Wool growers annual feast The Duchesne County Wool Growers held their annual banquet Saturday, March 12 in Duchesne, with a dinner prepared and served by the Duchesne 2nd Ward Relief Society and Young Womens organization. Guest speakers at the yearly dinner included State Senator Alarik Myrin, State Representative Beverly Evans, County Agent Troy Cooper, and Duchesne FFA instructor Fred Beamons. The lamb for the banquet was donated by Zions Bank, with door prizes donated by First Security Bank and Zions Bank. ' Anyone who raises sheep is encouraged to become a county member by simply sending in your contract; or, to obtain a contract, send your name, complete mailing address, and the number of sheep you own, to Lewis Fausett, Box 77, Bluebell, Utah 84007, before April 1. Any wool producer who is not on the Wool growers mailing list will not be able to sell wool through the Olaen-Myer- . pete at the Four Comers convention, which includes Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona. The convention will be held in Albuquerque, N.M. April 15 to 17. The Uintah Basin did not have an entrant in the 1988 contest Those attending the birthday party and pageant from the Basin were Shirley and Evelyn Sleigh, Leland Von Gardner Poet, Jensen; Clarence and Roberta Jones, Basin Post and Unit 64, Roosevelt; Lilly Wimmer, Phyllis Day, Doug Brough and Calvin Carmen, Duchesne Post and Unit 22, Duchesne. The American Legion Depart ment of Utah held their annual birthday party banquet, and the Miaa American Legion pageant Saturday, Mar. 12, at Salt Lake half-siste- r, ng FOOD PRESERVATION. Jor (1 you can.. Cool on upright freezer for 57 refrigerahours, or cool a frost-fre- e tor for 60 hours. GENERAL HOUSEHOLD..For $1 you can.. Use a 75 watt bulb for 7.5 hours a night for one month, or run an electric clock for 12 months, orheat 75 gallons of water. , HEATING. Jor $1 you can.. Use an electric blanket for 28 nights, or use a heat lamp for 66 hours, or use a 1,500 watt portable heater for 18 hours, or use a water bed heater for 84 hours. HEALTH AND BEAUTY.Jor $1 you cai- iUses blow-dryto fix your hiur once a day for 129 days, or use a curling iron, heating pad, shaver or electric toothbrush for over 1 12 years. ENTERTAINMENT..For $1 you er mas--aga- r, .. can- - Watch wool pool. a color TV for four hours PLANT THE SILAGE YIELB-rLAI&EM- 2 DUI 30 5oSS?&!rthit Wellington Wilson n, . Parley - it le . The top yielder in the BYCI Dairy Variety Trials last is an exceptional silage year with 30 Plus TAl with hybrid proven performance for big tonnage with silage high grain content. Tall growing, leafy, and with good standability! G-44- FUNK'S G-46- 57 The full season, widely adapted silage hybrid that can do the job...top quality yields of high grain content silage. Large, girthy ears. Wide, upright leaves that hold their green color all the way down. Strong standability. A proven favorite! MAKE YOUR MOVE TOWARD HIGHER YIELDS... PLANT FUNK'S AND G-44- 30 Qermain$ SEEDS P.o. Box 12447 Fresno, CA 93777 (209)233-882- 7! ,. 3 Sm Yomr Dtmlarl Area Sales Representative Jeff Ravenstein (801) 4654776 er arrest Lu-ei- G-44- n. Olpin-Hulling- u- FUNKS a. 'N m . Local soldier completes course life-givi- is-a- nd is-yo- ur 05 |