OCR Text |
Show I'INTAH BASIN' STANJIAIM ).N Glenda McCook Small Kidd G. Kidd Glenda McCook Small Kidd, age 53, of Roosevelt, died February 23, 1998 from injuries received in an automobile accident near Cortez, Colorado. She was bom January 3, 1945 in Fort Duchesne to Franklin and Thelma Williams McCook. She married Donald Kidd. glenda worked for the Ute Tribe, was a custodian at the Randlett gym. She liked to travel, loved to follow Bingo games, do needlepoint and plastic canvas craft work, liked to sew, was a good homemaker and mother. She is survived by her husband, Donald, of Roosevelt; children, Erwin O.J and Leslie Trujillo, White rocks; Gary Trujillo and girl friend Jennifer, Roger and Sara Small, Tony Small and girlfriend, Sharon Conetah, Jeremy Kidd, and Andrew Kidd, all of Roosevelt; 10 grandchildren, 1 great grandchild, father, Franklin McCook, Fort Duchesne; half brother, Randy McCook, Fort Duchesne; brothers and sisters, Karen Cesspoock, Fort Duchesne; James McCook, Kenneth McCook, both Roosevelt; Lynda Kozlowicz, Randlett; Anita McCook, beth spoke in the Salt Lake City ward she attended prior to leaving on her mission. The girls returned to Bluebell Sunday evening. Elizabeth Parrys father, James Pace, of Salt Lake City spent two days at the Parrys home while Elizabeth assisted in the completion of a history compilation ofher father's brothers life. His brother was a war casualty ofWorld War II. Mr Pace is attempting with Elizabeth's help to finish the compilation and have it printed before leaving for his LDS Mission with his wife, Eunice in March. Wednesday, Feb. 25, Elizabeth Winkler returned to Salt Lake City with her Uncle, Jim Duke, where he has employment. She will join her older sisters, Amy and Beraadine in their living accommodations. Franklin Bird Smith, who was bom in Bluebell to Charles Franklin Smith and Martha Jane Bird on 22 March 1914, died in Salt Lake City of complications of diabetes. He married Francis Hazel Thurgood on June 30 1948 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He is survived by his wife, Francis, five children and seven grandchildren and his brother Harry Raymond Smith ofRose Park. Memorial services were held in Salt Lake City Russon Mortuary with interment in Salt Lake City Cemetery on Feb. 21, 1998. Carolyn Miles accompanied Jan and Audrey Roberts to Salt Lake City recently. While Jan attended job related meetings, Audrey and Carolyn did research in the LDS Church Family History Center on Audrey's Dutch ancestral lines. Elder Jared Peatross son of Kent and Susan Peatross has been called to serve a two year Mission for the LDS Church. He will serve in the Brazil Marilla Mission. He will give his mission farewell in the Duchesne 3rd Ward on Sunday 5. He will enter the MTC on Feb. 18. The Duchesne DUP held their Feb. meeting at 1 p.m. in the DUP building on Feb. 16. The lesson was given by Cindy Bruton "The History of Cash County The Hostess was Pat Engle. Do to so much sickness there were only six members present. Jennie Merkley has been out to Provo to check with her doctor again. Her brother Roy Chatwin of Orem has been out and so has her daughters, keeping an eye on her. Dowyle Allen has really been on the sick list They took him by Ambulance to the Roosevelt hospital. Kay's mother and a sister came out from Salt Lake on Friday. Dowyles two brothers came from Denver Colorado. They left on Sunday to go home. Orvon Moon of Neola spent some time in the ICU in the Roosevelt Hospital was transferred out to the Provo hospitaL Poor Nellie Nelson, mother ofLena Thomas had the misfortune of falling in her kitchen floor and breaking her right arm in the same place that she broke it a year ago. Betty Hamblin had her daughter Romanza of Salt Lake out to visit also Betty's granddaughter and her little baby boy. They all went overto the care center in Roosevelt to visit with Jess Hamblin who had been in the hospital but is now home. Nellie Lang is to have her other eye operated on again on Feb. 24. Zola Spencer - Roosevelt. She was preceded in death by her mother, sisters, Lavern Cesspooch, Vivian McCook, and nephew, Roy Bird Cesspooch, Jr. Funeral Mass held Saturday, February 28, 1998, at 11 a.m. at St. Helens Catholic Church. Burial in the Randlett Cemetery. Pauline Winkler Shana Loertscher - 454-39- Saturday, Feb. 21, Elizabeth and Glena Winkler drove to Salt Lake City where they stayed with their sisters, Amy and Beraadine. Eliza- He married Kay Nielsen April 5, 1960 in Clearfield, their marriage was solemnized in the Idaho Falls Temple April 24, 1971. Doyle served in the US Air Force. He was a truck driver and loved doing it. When his eyes got bad, he worked driving tractor and helping Alton Moon on the farm. He enjoyed Doyle O. Allen D. Allen Doyle Orson Allen, age 58, of Duchesne, died February 22, 1998 at home from complications of dia- betes. Born July 18, 1939 in Iieber City to Orson Mar and Floretta Simpson Allen. Card Of Thanks Our sincere heartfelt gratitude to all those who extended their love to our family in our time of loss. The John Postma Family the outdoors, camping, fishing, hunting, motorcycle riding, and snow skiing, he loved Diet Pepsi. He liked to trade, buy, sell and bargain with people and usually to the better, he was well known for his sense of humor, loved to tell jokes, always had one ready to tell, and he gave great advice, he was an active member of the LDS Church and loved to teach Primary. He enjoyed hugs from everyone and especially loved his wife, children and grandchildren. He is survived by his wife, Kay, of Duchesne; daughters and son, Lisa and Rich Gilbert. Darline and Bruce Tollefson, all of Duchesne; Jeffery and Marion Allen, Murray; 8 grandchildren, 2 great grandchildren, Mother in law, Leah Jones Nielsen, Clearfield; brothers and sisters, C. Kay Allen, Edwin Allen, both Denver, CO; Shirley Teichart, Phyllis Morrell, both of St. George; Alyse Sigman, Orem. He was preceded in death by his parents, father in law, a baby son and brother in law, Ruben Morrell. Funeral service, Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1998, 2 p.m. in the Duchesne LDS Stake Center. Burial in the Duchesne Cemetery with military 353-452- 8 Sunday Feb. 22 a farewell testimonial was held in Neola 2nd Ward for Brett Hansen, son of JoDene Edrington Abbley. He will leave for the MTC March 11 to serve in the Cherry Hills New Jersey Mission. After the meeting family and friends met at JoDene Abbleys home in Duchesne for a luncheon. Ralph and Verena Prescott are announcing the birth of a new great grandson bora to Jolene and Doug Harding in the Utah Valley Hospital on January 29. He weighed 5 lbs 15 ozs. and named Brayden Douglas. The grandparents are Douglas Prescott of Hayden Utah. Blaine and JoAnneHoirockstrav-- ' elled to Salt lake City where they gathered with other family members to hear the homecoming report of brother Jay Horrocks and wife Elaine. They were tour guide directors of the Historical Liberty Jail. After the meeting they met their daughter Denise Southerland and her two sons Daniel and Shane from Spokane Washington. They will be spending a week with her parents before returning to Spokane Washington. They report they had a very nice time on Sunday Feb. 22 visiting with Jay and Elaine. you think it looks bad outside think about indoor pollution If The winter inversions produce a visible collection of all the pollutants we put in the air. It's this seasonally visible reminder that causes many people to question driving cars, using fireplaces and industrys effect on the air we breathe. Yet rarely does it occur to most people that the air inside - while spending almost 90 percent of our lives (and even more in the winter), may be even worse than the air outside according to the New York City - based United Federation of Teachers (UFT). In fact, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency estimates that several common pollutants can be 2 to 5 times higher indoors than outdoors. Our homes, offices, schools, hospitals, cars and any other enclosed space can be sources of air pollution. The U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OHSA) approximates that 30 percent of Americans who work in buildings are subjected to poor air quality, says Leona Hawks, Extension Housing specialist in the Utah State University College of Family Life. Children are much more vulnerable to poor indoor air quality, as are the elderly and people who have respiratory problems such as asthma and emphysema, Hawks says. The UFT states that the health effects of being exposed to indoor air pollution can take the form of rashes, headaches and migraines, dizziness, fatigue, nausea and even death. People may react to chemical substances indoors, she says. Poorly designed buildings, certain materials and products of buildings with inadequate ventilation may increase symptoms indicative of a condition commonly referred to as the sick building syndrome. Symptoms may include difficulty concentrating, wheezing, and irritation of the nose, eyes, throat, and skin. The symptoms usually disappear after leaving the building. She says it is often hard to track down the exact culprit in indoor air pollution because there are many possible sources. Better ventilation smog l tun t"lii--- i ingiiinl (' its.:.-- 1 The opt be fri'i.'. mid it v . ... i 'U A S! 1. i i. 1 i ! : nated .. i t: 01:11! r .! : . i;r . Freezing temperatures are nothing new to people around these parts. And neither is the reliable service f they get from Questar Gas and Questar Gas technicians like Weve seen our customers through this type of Mickey Morinaka. weather for over 60 years. And, as long as winters continue to he cold, you can count on Mickey and all of us at Questar Gas to keep your home wann and safe. District 5 Uf Owns And Operates ADairy Experienced In Family Family Man - Wife and 3 Sons ss ' QUESTMtS OurFuture Economy My Future Is In The Basin And The new name for Mountain Fuel. ' Jtv" in.-u- u-...- n spring v ter tur ,iU..:::i!ii. mil 'en- : .Idly indniirair. .1 a:i and il.iiurul Oulv nnn-l- . nniteri.i'.- - w..lin u eu as 0 means of previ ut ini. v"'""" ! hazardous .t en gam.-- . .1.-and lii,:h-.i- . . . .111 f.lters will be e:'! rirrulatlun of promt iled !' I .i:d particulate. harmful h...u For .in. 'li.niinn on the on indoor air Utah II .i i.tact Dr. lx'iina quality Hawks. a'c Dean of Exteniiiv-- . rsity. Famision, (tan i. J949 I iiivorsity ly Life I; r 1322-219. Blvd . I ediiorlliont: Iti'ii a I'a . : .!- I . i 9 . . u.-- u -- ,t .i.-p- Liiw (hii 1 i (I k - unynimYuli i 11-- I'll .i.l Vlllll Yi !r I I I 1. Ml,. in ill . n.i Ynll '(!; i - .'.I uii iii. 'i! ... iljVh.i i Dm :i. i i dv tiii'l. : ill; in ; ii . i '! Ill II Vi Ml M.l'i liiV 'll i .ii 1 .iii.i,r viii lUllIC.ii l 'i l l JiV I QucM.ir i Kim isc veil oecial .. i L.m ;iUu lu Vl'll Ini. .. I iii:ilitiil Willing To Serve te -- .iph.'i m. Moon Lake Electric Is An Important Part Of sig- "I'pur-tieula- animal;: m :i 1., I't.ili House li.iwl;.-- 1.. 2000. to I., .ini' r e'liistruction at thi la v. I i. e I,, I.feiiti rnext ' Mickey Morinaka. an ..o, no elimimi.kiiii: or . HAPPY DAYS--Mr- s. Reynolds 4th grade mtiMi t Middle School groove to the music of the DJ'i - dir me for parents. Cold weather and Moon Lake Board Of Directors A Vote For Ross Is A Vote For Integrity & Energy in .dth prob- i . i.. : im i1', ca.--ts . . . ere are two things you can count on every winter: VOTE RICHARD ROSS I Am ''lvdie. dust, mildew and inhaled and . nifu'iinii,' hu : :.i Air .r spores, pnil' : annum ii.ri i'i.. . should !. I..iii ii can cai..-- .' lems. i..--l un- - . i 4 rui.ii'i'li ! i . - -- Agri-Busine- can be one way to rid your house of hazardous inhalants. Opening windows for short periods oftime in the winter can disperse harmful particulate. Another idea is to install a central air filter that ihterfacra with the heating and cooling systems. Hawks says these are the most common indoor pollutants: Formaldehyde: This widely used chemical that binds many household objects, such as furniture, cabinets, carpet, insulation and paneling, can be a health hazard for some people. Formaldehyde can also be found in paint preservatives, and is a suspected human carcinogen. Carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide and nitrogen dioxide: These gases come from burning fuels such as natural gas, coal, kerosene, wood and oil. These can pose problems with poorly ventilated gas stoves, fireplaces, space heaters and any unvented combustion sources. Water vapor: The indoor humidity level can be an issue due to bacteria growth as a result of moisture accumulation. When there is excess moisture in a home, the conditions are perfect for the growth of molds, mildews, insects and dust mites. These biological contaminants an be a major source of allergic reactions. To reduce these contaminants, proper venting of mois- - "7,- V Glenn and Maureen Spencer are happy to announce the birth oftheir new grandson bora to Eric and Bobbi Spencer in the Ashley Valley Medical Center in Vernal Feb. 23. He weighed 6 lbs 12 ozs and named Zacheiy Glenn. He has a sister Randi Brianns. Other Grandparents are Randy and Becky Jackson of Vernal, great grandparents Zola Spencer ofNeola and Sharon Boren. A baby shower was held on Saturday Feb. 21 for Camille Henrie in Vernal at the Glines Chapel. Her ward primary presidency hosted the party for her friends and relatives, Bev., Danielle and Yaraell Henrie attended along with Cindy, Joan, and Sienna Collett. Gifts were received for son Michael and a newborn expected in April. honors. 17 i iiirurm r i inr m.ipir ri I'.iiis preten-tatio- n |