OCR Text |
Show Y Page 16 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. December 8. 1992 J. loupe John loupe, age 64, of White-rockdied at his home November 80,1992. He was bora August 23, 1928 in Whiterocks t Edward and Grace Wash loupe. He married Phoebe Atwine; later divorced. Married Lamona Checora. She later died. Married Madeline Williams; later divorced. John wai Sundance Chief for over ten years. He liked to hunt and flail and was a cattle hand and rode and brake wild horses. He is survived by a daughter, Roae loupe, Whiterocks; seven one grandchildren; Nieces, Clara Natchees, Randlett; Mary Wyaaket, Whiterocks; Connie Manning, Whiteroc-ks- ; Angela Carter, Ogden; Katherine Jenka, Ft Duchesne; Colleen Redfoot, Whiterocks; Eleanor K. Kaufusi, SLC; Barbara G. Tauaalo, Roosevelt Aunt, Henrietta Macho-winIndian Botch. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Dorthlina loupe and an infant son. Graveside services were held at 1:00 p.m., Friday, December 4, 1992 at the Ft Duchesne Cemetery with military honors by the U and O Veterans. s, IShene - Loertscher 454-397- K. Duerden 6 Students of the area returning home to share the Thanksgiving season were Snow College students, Carline and Mindy Winkler, Jessica Jenkins and Ron Marshall, who, because of Snow Colleges teachers being involved in school meetings, were able to come home several days sooner than other collegiate students. Other students were Bill Goodrich, Phillip Tbdd, USU. Friday, November . and BYU; 13, Katherine Jo Rasmussen Duerden, 42, formerly of Roosevelt, coowner ofthe San Juan Record, passed away suddenly Monday evening; November 30. She was born February 2, 1950 in Boise, Idaho to Joseph Merrill and Bennie and Sheri Bird, Yourington, Nevada, became first time parents of a baby daughter weighing nine pounds three ounces. Grandparents, Paul and Yvonne Bird, report that little Rachel Ann was not in the tradition of bad omen of Friday the 13th. Michael motorists attempt to travel over a snow covered Roosevelt Main Street, A storm blanketed the area with snow and caused icy driving conditions. recent Saturday morning. BAD ROADS-Ma- ny Drunk Driver Immediately." An officer will respond to the location to teach and encourage other departments to implement mandatory seatbelt usage by their employees and to provide education in order to more effectively enforce seat belt laws. The Operation Buckle Up awards were presented to those departments whose employees took the training and got their officers at least 70 percent usage. Both Uintah and Daggett County Sheriffs departments had 100 percent seatbelt compliance. Accepting for Daggett County was Sheriff Gaylen Jarvie, and accepting for the Uintah County Sheriff Department was Sheriff Lloyd Meacham. In accepting the plaque far his department, Meacham said his officers are setting an example to youth and citizens in the Uintah Basin. He went on to say we cant expect the citizens to buckle-u- p if we dont use seat belts ourselves. ' of this driver immediately and arrest the driver if he or she is under the influence. Our UHP vehicles will again have red ribbons tied to their antennas indicating our dedication to prevention of drunk or drugged driving. Remember-Do- nt Drink and and "Arrive Drive, Buckle-U- p During the month of December 1992, our Uintah Basin Utah Highway Patrol Troopers will join with the state and nation in dedicating ourselves to the National Drunk and Drugged Driving Prevention Month. Troopers will be intensely watching for any impaired drivers and will apprehend and arrest any who are under the influence. We must prevent the needless injuries and damage caused by drunk drivers in the Alive." In other Trooper news, Utah Highway Patrol Lt George Chino presented plaques to two different law enforcement heads Tuesday at the Highway Patrol Office in Vernal. A federal grant was received in 1992 for Operation Buckle Up, and since that time it has been an ongoing endeavor. Operation buckle up is administered by Utah Highway Patrol Capt Norm Steen. Its function is Uintah Basin. Please assists us by calling 911 or by dialing any Central Dispatch number and "Reporting Every cross-stitc- and Anene Hogge, Centerville, were overnight and Sunday guests of Chad and Mar da Winkler November 21 and 22. Chad and Michael met as roommates at BYU. The Hogges brought Foley, children, grandmother JoLyn, Justin and Jared, with them to attend the reception of their son, Jason Hogge, and Bobbie Jo Buchanan in Roosevelt. The Hogges attended Sunday meetings with the Winklers. Elder Daryl Miles attended the Provo Temple for the first time Saturday, November 21. He was accompanied by his parents, Ron and Carolyn Miles; his grandmother, Alice Miles; Curtis and Sabrina Miles and Bishop Ted and Elaine Kappen. Visitors at the Bluebell Ward sacrament Sunday, November 22, to hear the Miles family speak with Elder Daryl MileB were Lloyd and Gladys Goodrich, Vernal; and Kenneth Goodrich, Orem, Carolyns older brothers. Speakers included Daryls parents and brothers, Curtis, Don and Greg. The musical number was by his sister, Rhonda, accompanied by his aunt, Carma Mathews. Prayers were by Fred mathews and Candi Thayne. Verl and Marie Roper, with their grandson, Vint, flew to Dallas, where they were met by another grandson and wife, Vance and Kendra, and five children. They 5 were there November visiting at the Ropers home in Grand Prairie, Texas. They flew home Sunday, November 15. The Luke and Jamie Fausett reception was held in Roosevelt at the Moon Lake Building Saturday, November 21. Luke is the son of Lewis and Kay Fausett. Jamie is the daughter of Dean and LaRae Bristol, Montwell. Attending the young couple in the reception line were their parents. Coray Roberts attended the Logan Temple far the first time Saturday, November 21. He was accompanied by his mother, Marlene; Kathy Groll, his sister, and brother, Greg. Thanksgiving guests at the Howard and Maxine Todds home Thursday were their children, Gregory and Michelle and family, Douglas, Provo; and Phillip, Logan. Kristen Winkler flew to Vernal from St. George Tuesday, November 24. The family had an early Thanksgiving dinner Wednesday night, as Kristen had to return to St George early Thursday morning to her work. Carline Winkler brought her roommate, Shima Matsui, Mie, Japan, home with her for the Thanksgiving holiday and to share dinner with the Udell and Ruth Winkler family on Thanksgiving 13-1- rVV I? V '? day. LEGACY Saturday, November 21, the Young Womens organisation met HEAVY DUTY at the stake center, where they spent time in a service project, under the direction of their leaders UPRIGHT CLEANER POWERMAC MOTOR BUILT IN AIR FRESHENER NOZZLE HAS BRUSHED SYSTEM EDGE CLEANING ON BOTH SIDI PERMANENTLY CONVENIENT TOOL STORAGE ATTACHED HOLDS TOOL CADDY ATTACHED SET SWIVEL HOSE DELUXE Dorris Malin Rasmussen. She was raised in Henderson, Nevada, graduating from basic high school and attending Brigham Young University. She married Greg Duerden August 21, 1971. The marriage was later solemnized in the Provo LDS Temple. They are the parents of six children: Doris Mayhew, Bountiful; Holly, attending Ricks College; Michelle, Evanston; Rachel, Gary and Mackenzie, Monti cello, Utah. Kathy was an artistic and creative h soul, enjoying tale painting, and other arts and crafts as well as good books and music. She was one who made life mare beauti-fi- il wherever she went She was active and strong in her faith and love of the Lard all her life, having served in several teaching positions from Young Womens counselor and secretary to Primary counselor and teadier to stake dance director, ward chorister and, her favorite, visiting teacher. "KJ.," aa die was affectionately called by her husband, loved her family. She will be deeply missed as and ftiend. wife, mother, She is survived by her husband and children; her mother, Dorris West, Las Vegas; brother, Michael Hilliard, Aurora, Colorado; brother, John, and sister, Marge Langston, Las Vegas. Funeral services were held Thursday, December 3, in the MbnticeDo Fourth Ward LDS diapeL and specialists who were asked to help. Nursery albums for Primary, tieing of quilts and putting together fruit baskets, which were later delivered to the families, were part of the service prqjecL Thanksgiving brought the Troy and Debbie Mitchell family, David Bird and the Dan and Naomi Bird family together for dinner at the home of Paul and Yvonne Bird Thursday. Howard and Fontella Jenkins had an early Thanksgiving dinner with all their children and grandchildren present-- Gary and Paula (Dean and Jenna Hall, Colorado; Jessica, Ephraim; and bays); Ran and Sherri Giles (Whitley); and Bruce and Amy Jenkins and family, all of Salt Lake. A treat for the Paul Atwoods was having Elaines parents, Ballard, at their home for Thanksgiving dinner, along with James and Julie Vaughn and little daughter. Jim and Ruth Birds family congregated at their home to celebrate the Thanksgiving season. A special guest was Ruth's mother, Della Hamilton, Seattle. Mrs. Hamiltons plans included spending a month at her daughters home. Last Tuesday, John Bird had an emergency hernia surgery at the Duchesne County Hospital in Roosevelt He is at home recuperating. Arne and Cindy Carlson and Gustav and Berith Carlson hosted Thanksgiving dinner far friends, Kenneth and Teresa Eklof and six children, Jackson Hole. They all had dinner together at Arnes and Cindys home. Calvin Davis and beys spent the Thanksgiving holiday in Salt Lake. Young Ryan Dusnmore, who will be four in January, haa improved in his condition enough to return home. Plans are for him to leave the Western Rehabilitation Center in Salt Lake Tuesday, December 15. Since the onset of Ida illness of September 18, 1991, ha haa spent 15 months under doctors care. Seven months were spent consecutively in the intensive care unit of the Primary Medical Center in Salt Lake, with repeated hospitalisation within the 15 month time frame. Conversation with his father, Steve, indicates positive improvement although he will require 24 hour daily nurses care at their $399 CORD BIUSI WSugg.Wg.lsl Side-mount- VAC" HEAVY-DUT- Y CLEANER HANDHELD hose Trademark of The Hoover Co. AGITATOR ELITE' II W1TII TOP TOOL DIRT CUP CONNECTION BRUSHED ON BOTH EDGE CLEANING s29 Sugg. Mfg. ATTACHED WET TOOL CADDY INCLUDES TOOL SET HEADLIGHT DRY HAND VAC POWERFUL AND LIGHTWEIGHT CORDLESS AND RECHARGEABLE 8 CORD I .t.. - LIQUID OZ. CUP CAPACITY &'. k ''4. V TSsftkStt 5? ..,V Available at the T4W, Mi adwrtMiMnl may vaiy accanSng to dMtar Participating Dealers Listed Below. Meat and moMi eiomi Hullinger-Olpi- n Mortuary. Friends may call Tuesday, 9 p.m. and Wednesday, one hour prior to services. 7-- home. He has learned to walk again. Steve, Annette and family expressed their desire that all their friends and neighbors of Bluebell know how much they love them and thank them far their love and support through the trauma of this experience. Velma Monsen entertained the Hal, LaRae and Nyle McDonalds. Kearns; Kevin and Julie McDonald and family, Taylorsville; Cindy and Jason Caldwell, friend, Melanie, Salt Lake; and Paid, Jearunie and April Monsen at Thanksgiving dinner. Pot and Vickie Reary came later in the evening to visit Wrestlers fir Altamont High School from Bluebell this year are Kray and Brad Goodrich, Jeremy Bristol and Brian Appawoo. They had a match in Panguitch December 45, with a home wrestle against Duchesne December 8. Basketball squad members from Bluebell for the Altamont High School teams are Kiley Bolton, Jarod Jenkins and Donald Mies. Mika and Harriet Bushman had their daughter, Lynita, and her ftiend from ML Pleasant home far the Thanksgiving season. Wednesday, December 2, the Bluebell Ward had their annual Visiting Teachers Convention and Christmas Party under the direction ot the Relief Society Presidency. "Prqject Angel" was introduced, d displays of Christmas gift ideas, a holiday tasters table and fashioning a wreath ornament was available for the large group in attendance. hand-crafte- ' Dean and Marlene Roberta had seven of their ten children come to attend the Bluebell Ward sacrament meeting to hear their brother speak prior to his departure to the Mission Training Center in Provo, December 9, far his mission to Iowa Des Moines. The speakers included his brothers, Greg and Monte Roberts, Bishop Mark Monsen and Elder Coray. Musical numbers were by faur year old Jordon Roberts, a niece and friend, Shelley Bingham. Prayers were by Trent Bolton and Sterling Roberts. Chris and Grace Cooks children, Dean, Sherwin and Edwin, with their families, wen all able to be together at once for the first time in quite a while. Edwin and Marie, with their six children, came from Wyoming. The big family group met at the home of Dean and Clairine, where they enjoyed a traditional Thanksgiving dinner. The Gary and Paula Jenkins family were guests at the Melvin and Dixie Swaseys home far Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. In (Sponsored by Upper Country Book Committee) First Book Each Additional Book, only $40 $30 For Purchase, Contact: Violet Lott Bernice Atwood Vema Allred 454-372- 9 454-346- 2 Larue Fisher Kathy Fisher 454-341- 1 NorHaTidweN 454-33- 454-342- 8 Gwen Fisher 454-342- Colleen Bisel 454-354- 454-350- 0 454-332- 3 Available at Stevenson's Cafe & Gale's Office Supply - at the History of Altonah, Altamont, Mt. Emmons & Upalco Delaine Tidwell y Funeral Services, Wednesday, 11:00 a.m. list 300 DUBL-DUT- T E. Bisel hrkKff1 SIDES PERMANENTLY T 99 d. e, help-ma- te TOOLSET HEADLIGHT great-grandchil- 8 6 THERES NO SUCH THING AS A STROKE OF GOOD LUCK. Knew the warning signs. Earty detection may save your Pfa American Heart Association e 19M, Afmricwi Hurt AiiocMon |