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Show UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. August 24. 1988 - Page 13 Local teacher has completed workshop education-rblate- two-we- ek jri i. . M . James Bailey Chandler George Thomas Beirut Randlett man dies on job in Wyoming Upalco man dies after illness m James Bailey Chandler, 39, Randlett, died Aug. 21 near ML George Thomas Berrett, 61, passed away Aug. 19 at his home in Upalco, of a malignant brain tumor. He was bom June 6, 1927, in Sugarhouse, to George Albert Berrett and Etta Alice Walks. He was the 7th of 8 children. He married Naydeen Johnson June d 26, 1946 in Alton ah, later in theSalt Lake tern pie April 21,1948. George graduated from High School, then helped his dad on the ranch and worked in a sawmill. He was in the Air Force during WWI I, stationed in Texas, Colorado and Japan. He worked for Moon Lake Electric as a bookkeeper, lineman and on up to manager of operations, a total of 40 years. He was an active member of the IDS church where he held many positions, generally with young people. He served in the Duchesne Stake high council, and was called as a bishop in the Alta- mont Second Ward in 1982. He was released in 1987. Next to his family, George loved horses, the mountains, fishing and sports. He won many ribbons on horses he raised, and in younger days participated in rodeos and calf roping. He took his family to the mountains often to eijoy the beauty. He was active in youth sports, organised little, league football in Roosevelt and coached little league baseball teams for many years. He is survived by his wife, Naydeen, Upalco; four children, Katherine Richens, Myton; Debra Bingham, Altamont; Michael Ber-re-tt and Logan pejjwtt, Roosevelt; ' 13 grandchildren 'and one foster grandchild; one foster great grandchild; two brothers, Marian Berrett, Logan, and Robert (Bob) Berrett, Rangely; five sisters, Gladys Gunnon, Sandy; Blanch Carroll, Magna; Alton Jessen, Boneta; Elizabeth (Betty) Clark, and Edith Timothy, Garland. He was preceded in death by his parents and one grandchild. View, Wyo, from injuries received when the crew cab in which he was riding rolled over while on the way to work. He was bom Oct 13, 1948, in Roosevelt, to William T. and Ivy Turner Chandler. He worked as a pumper in the oil field. He loved breaking; training and raising horses. He liked to trade, and would trade anything he owned or wanted. He served in the Army in Korea during the late 1960s. He married Maria Swanson, and later divorced. They had two daughters, Cindy and Ronda. He married Sandy Panno, and later divorced. He is survived by two daughters and a son from this solem-nixe- Alta-mo- . nt marriage, Michelle, Barbara Lynn, and William T. Chandler. He married Diane Coltharp, and later divorced, and he is survived by a daughter, Susie, from this marriage. He is also survived by his parents, Randlett, and two brothers and two sisters, Tom Chandler, Ernie Chandler, Beatrice Davis and Elva Dean. He was preceded in death by a brother, Morton Chandler. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Aug 25 at 1 p.m. at the Randlett LDS chapel. Friends may call at the Mutuary Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m., and at the churdi Thursday one hour prior to services. . OIpin-Hulling- er Burial will be in Avalon Walt Mason Redmond Redmond dies in County hospital later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS temple. Walt was a farmer and cattleman, and did many other jobs throughout his life. He was a water well driller, sand blaster and painter, and a welders assistant He enjoyed the outdoors and hunting and liked people and eompany. He eryoyed service as a leader in cattle and sheep raising, and agriculture for about 20 years. He is survived by his wife, Urania, Roosevelt; sons and laughters, Mrs. Jerry (Jean) idusselman, Billings, Mo.; Mrs. Lloyd (Nancy) Miles, Mountain Home; Dan W. Redmond, North Salt Lake; Patsy R. Redmond, Park City; Max Nelson Redmond, Bridgeland; Beth Redmond, San Jose, Calif.; 15 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Otto (Agnes) Luke, Iieber, Helen J. Redmond, Salt Lake. He was preceded in death by grandson, Nick D. Reed. Funeral services were held ruesday, Aug 23, at the Roosevelt East Stake Center. Burial was in the Roosevelt Memorial Park. ' William Bill McClure, 86, Gusher, died Monday, Aug. 22 in a Roosevelt nursing home. ' He was born Aug. 15, 1902, in Evanston, Wyo., to William Henry and Marrion Wilson McClure. He married Thurza Moon June 1, 1929 in Evanston. She died May 24, 1988. He is survived by children, Billy J. McClure, Roosevelt, and Linda L. DeMille, Gusher; six grandchildren; sister, Betty Simpkins, Thermopolis, Wyo. He was preceded in death by seven brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Aug 25 at 1 1 a.m. in the Ballard LDS chapel. Friends may call Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Mortuary, and at the church one hour prior to servOIpin-Hulling- ices. er Burial will be in the Roosevelt Memorial Park. Myton woman dies in local hospital 1--H . Con Amore to hold testing fancy on. The school, started over sixteen years ago by some concerned women in the Myton area has served many students throughout the county. Located in Myton and affiliated with the Myton Elementary, it is centralized for easy bus service from all schools in the dis- Con Amore school in Myton will be doing preschool testing beginning Monday, August 29 through Wednesday, August 31. Parents desiring the testing for their children need to call the school and make an appointment 9 or at Con Amore is a Duchesne School District Public school for handicapped students. They not only take school-ag-e children but they also take handicapped children from in 722-462-0. 722-462- trict If you have a concern about your preschool, (or any age) childs development please contact Con Amore for and evaluation. self-contain-ed Kids Day is coming The Roosevelt Area Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a y for young and old alike, August 27. For kids, there will be activities all day. This fun day includes a summer costume parade, 9:30 a.m.; games, 10 a.m. to 12 pm.; free swimming;. 1 to 4:30 p.m.; movie, "Sammy the Way Out Seal, 1 to 2:45 p.m.; and teen dance, 9 pm. to midnight The parade and games will be held in the old park. The movie is to be in the library, and the dance at Union High tennis courts. There will also be reduced bowling during business hours at the Roosevelt Fun Center, for everyone 21 and under. The last swap meet of theyear will also be at the Echo Drive-i- n from 8 am. to 12 noon. If you would like to have a booth contact or the chamber office at DeWayne Johnson, Parents are encouraged to ' take their children to the park and then attend the swap meet Aug. fun-da- 722-459- 722-507-2. ; 27. Connie (Free ton) Beadle, daughter ofEthelene Jenkins and Dorrant Freston, attended a Job Corps conference in Kansas City, Missouri in July; while there, Mrs. Beadle received an award in "Appreciation for outstanding and dedicated service to the Job Corps Program for 1987-8The award came from the Wyoming State Job Carps coordinator. Mrs. Beadle is employed by the Employment Security Commission in Casper, Wyoming. In conjunction with her duties there, she assists with the summer youth program, where she processes youth to be employed around the state of Wyoming during the rammer. She also participates in the workings of the Title III program for dislocated work-er8. Gusher resident dies in Roosevelt Walt Mason Redmond, 73, Roosevelt, died Aug 19 at the Duchesne County Hospital. He was bom June 7, 1915 in Roosevelt, to Samuel Ellsworth and Nancy Katherine Willis Redmond. He married Urania Nelson DcL 19, 1941 in Malad, Idaho, . Former resident - l receives award Willaim McClure Helen Bias Went White, 70, Myton, died Aug 17 in aSalt Lake hospital from injuries suffered in an automobile accident July 29 in Roosevelt She was born May 1, 1918 in Roosevelt to John Hopper Nick and Mary Alios Wero Bavage. She married Pieter White January 11, 1955 in Fort Duchesne. He died March 28, 1988. In her earlier years she enjoyed ridinghorses. She was working for the Tooele Army Depot in 1955 when die met and married her late husband. Helen enjoyed sewing beading and crocheting. She like to attend the Pow wows and to play cards. and other community d agencies. The program was funded by a grant from the secretary's discretionary fund of the US department of education, to the Columbia Education Center in Portland. The session included four exemplary programs from the NDNs list of "programs that work. To be listed, a program must meet criteria established by a panel of experts from the department of education and several schools and colleges in the country. Based on the findings ofJean Piagets research on childrens learning styles, SUM emphasizes direct instruction and participatory activities which build students understandings of mathematical concepts and their confidence in solving programs. Fifty teachers from 16 western states participated in the two week workshop. Lyle Wright is Utah State facilitator for the colleges Georgia Larsen, second grade teacher at Altamont elementary school recently completed a workshop in Success Understanding Math (SUM), part of the Gender Equity in math and science workshop at Williamette University in 8alem, Ore. Ms. Larsen has become certified as a trainer for the program and will be responsible for dissemination of the techniques and materials to teachers in Utah schools. In addition, all participants in the GEMS workshop received training in gender ethnic expectations and student achievement, a program designed to encourage women and minorities to continue the study of math and science. The workshop was sponsored by the National Diffusion Network, a federally funded system that makes exemplary educational programs and practices available for adoption by schools, 70(1-80- 0 a. Mrs. Beadle resides in Casper with her husband and four children. Both Mrs. Jenkins and Mr. Freston are residents ofRoosevelt Free trees are given S. "The Colorado blue spruces will have many usee in your home landscape, John Rosenow, foundation executive director, said. n color With their silver and compact conical shape, they can be used as individual ornawindmentals, an energy-savin- g break, a privacy screen, or as living Christmas trees. The trees will be shipped postpaid at the right time for planting in September or October, with enclosed planting instructions. The six to' twelve inch trees are guaranteed to grow, or they will be replaced free of charge. To become a member of the foundation, and to receive the free trees, send a $10 membership contribution to Ten Blue Spruces, National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Ave., Nebraska City, NE 68410, by August 31. ; blue-gree- She is survived by half sister, Alice Clay, Denver; Nancy Marti-ne- x, Ft Duchesne, and Eva Nell Bear, Grantsville; eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a son, Delmar Cesspooch. Graveside services were held Monday, Aug. 22, at the Myton Cemetery, conducted by Father David Schorr ofSt. Helen Catholic Churdi. Burial was directed by Mortuary. OIpin-Hulling- er ( 8, TAT .ENT FIND WINNERS -- Winners of Ihe Farm Bureau Talent Find, held Monday, August 15 in conjunction with the Duchesne County Fair, include these talented youth; in the junior Moon, second place; Sidni Allred, first; division, top-Cour- tncy and Carrie Bleazard, third. Intermediate winners were, Lowe, third place; Lianne Wintcrton, first; and John Oberhansly, second. Senior division winners include, bottom Tony Garda, second place; Shauna Wintcrton, first; and Carrie McKinnon, third. middle--Keril- yn |