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Show I I husbands, Patty Marie Wall and Jack Reed, Julie Ann and Kenneth Elder, all of Salt Lake City; and Cathy Lynn Underwood, of Elko, 14 grandchildren; Brother and jster, Keith Frank Lewis, Delta, CO; Maxine Lewis Rowley, South Jordan, and Dorothy Ann Ahquin, grandchildren, Lois Crocker of San Diego, Keith and Debbie Rhoades and 2 girls of Omaha Nebraska and son David of Provo, Alyssa Stenson of Logan, Nelda Lisonbee, Evelyn McNeil of West Jordan, all visited Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Rhoades and attended an Ivie Family reunion at the park in Duchesne on Saturday. Sunday they all enjoyed a Turkey dinner at the home of Arvel and Deons place. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Gines family spent the week in St George where Joel had some work and Heidie vis- Orem. Funeral services will be held Fnday, July 31, 1998 at 12 noon at the Myton LDS Church where friends may call from 10:30 11:45 a.m. Burial in the Duchesne Cemetery under direction oftheHullinger Olpin Mortuary. Brian Burnell Richens Richens B. Brian Burnell Riehena, age 29, of Gusher, died July 23, 1998 in Salt Lake City. He was bora December 20, 1968 in Vernal to Vernon B. and Eva Diane Starkey Riehena. Brian grew up in Vernal where he was active in baseball and wrestling and in high school he waa a rider and competed in the National Finals in Pueblo, Colorado. He graduated from Uintah High School in 1987. He enjoyed hunting, fishingand all kinda of music. Brian was a good cook and liked to play the chef at family gatherings and barbeques. Member of the LDS bull Church. He is survived by two children, Bodie Jay Richens and McKenzie Jesse Richens, both of Vernal; Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Richens, of Gusher; Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vem B. Richens, Gusher; Brother and sisters, Trixie Jane Harrison, Vernal; Sherry Lynn Melo, Tracey Nial Richens, and Clarinda Diane Richens, all ofGush-e- r; also many nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles who loved him and will miss him dearly. Funeral services held Monday, July 27, 1998 at 11 a.m. at the Ballard LDS Church. Burial in the Gusher Cemetery under the direction of the Hullinger Olpin ited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gines attended the Mormon Wagon Train reunion K. Hoopes at the home of Tom Whitaker in Midway Friday. Kenneth Hoopes, age 55, of All of Crystal Hacketts family Neola, husband of Lindy, son of Bill the weekend visiting in spent and Verna Hoopes, died Sunday, Hanna. July 26, of a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Lefler, Misty Funeral services are tentatively Strebel and of Moafi went set for Thursday, July 30. Please to Provo and Charley Salt Lake for the weekcall Hullinger Mutuary 722-24end and visited Ed and Angela, Kay for information. and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Jarod Lefler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jessup Van Tasaell and Mrs. and Mrs. Merril Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pratt went to Lindon over the weekend to visit Gen Johnson and help her celebrate her 80th birthday. Elmer family reunion was held July 17, 18, 19, at Yellowstone camp- ground. Games were played and a family dinner on Saturday was enjoyed by 47 family members. Some coming from Alamo Nevada, Salt Lake City, Roy, Clinton, and Ogden. A big thanks to Lisa and James Ely and Roni Young for a job well done. After hearing proposals by the Division, and obtaining public input about them, RAC. citizen repre-- ThankYou, The Family of Emily Wilkerson Bilbrey, bora August 18, 1951 Sundown, Texas, died July 19 at Moon Lake while cutting firewood. He worked for the Utah Cattlemens Association, herding cows on the summer range near Moonlake and Hells canyon. He was a true W. Bonnie, Gwen, Sherry, Shauna, Shallin, and Tami Duncan of Neola and Charlene Jessen of Altamont, went to Lehi Friday to join Marianne Searcy who drove the group to St. George for shopping and swimming then back to Cedar City on Saturday, July 18 to attend the Shakespeare play "Taming of the Shrew. After spending Saturday night in Lehi, the rest returned home Sunday morning July 19. Tom and Laurie Davis and boys of Helper Utah spent Wednesday and Thursday, July 15 16 at the ElRay Duncans, her parents home. They were here to participate in the boys baseball tournament held in Roosevelt, also visiting was Doric Marrelli, friend and teammate of their son Trevor. Gene and Lorna Daniels had a surprise visit from her brothers Ronald and Mary Searle from Pavina Colorado and Brice and 'Janette Searle from Brigham City. Cathy Ball and girls from Mesa Arizona are spending ten days with her folks Gene and Lorna Daniels. Sunday July 19 in Neola 2nd Ward a testimonial for Elder Clint Gardner son of Bishop Shane and Gail Gardner was held. He will be leaving for the MTC Wednesday, July 22 prior to serving in the Tokyo Japan South Mission. After the meeting members ofthe family and friends met at the Gardner home for a dinner. Lee and Elaine Clegg of Spring Valley California visited one day Zola Spencer. with his sister-in-laThe following day they went to the Vernal Temple. Wayne and Jeanie Bastian and three grandchildren spent the long weekend with a daughter Linda .Barney and husband and three . small sons in Layton. County weed dept, can help you get rid of weeds -- tal Hackett Bilbrey Larry River. Sunday night. ing. Mrs. Lorin Allred ofHeber spent a few days in Hanna. She visited Crys- We would like to thank everyone in the Stewarts Care Center. They eared for bur hiolher the last two years. They provided quality professional care, real compassion and friendship, which made the last year much more enjoyable and easier for her. Also special thanks to John Hullinger for all of his help. . Provo and the families enjoyed their reunion til Sunday, July 19, visiting with all of Bevs family. Only one brother Robin wasnt able to attend. They all returned home Harold Casper and Grandson Joshua Russell of Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Derrald Ivie of Salt Lake spent a couple days in Tabiona, visiting and doing some work on there trailers up on ML Tabby. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cumming and son Charles Jr. of Salt Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. June Roberts. Charles is Beverlys brother. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pratt of Texas is spending a couple weeks here and other places in Utah vacation- Card Of Thanks L. Proposals that would result in reduced numbers of cougars being taken by hunters duringUtah's 1998 - 99 cougar season will be among items the public may learn about, and provide input on, at an upcoming series of Regional Advisory Council (RAC) meetings. Waterfowl hunting rules for Utahs 1998 - 99 waterfowl season also will be discussed, including a proposal to reduce the number of pintails hunters may have in their daily bag limit. The Division ofWildlife Resources Strategic Plan, and amendments to Utah's Big Game Depredation Rule, also will be discussed. Meeting dates, time and local locations are as follows: Northeastern Region, Aug. 3, 7 p.m., Vernal City Offices, 447 E. Main St., Vernal; Southeastern Region, August 4, 6:30 p.m., John Wesley Powell Museum, 885 E. Main St., Green on vacation. tiful Utah. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Roberts and Larry VanTassell of Salt Lake spent the weekend at their home in Tabiona. Chad Roberts and two friends also visited. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clegg and Grandchild Jim Fern Crocker and 2 Larry W. Bilbrey Cougar and waterfowl hunting rules to be discussed at meeting Joy Osborne spent a couple weeks in Ogden staying with her Grandkids while there folks went The Dave and Hazel Baum had their family reunion at the Brad and Myrna pavillion over the weekend. Nickie Casper spent a couple days in Tabiona. She is employed in Boun- 1 UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. July 28. 1WH- hunting proposals the public may learn about and discuss. "The information were receiving is that pintails numbers are down this year," said Tom Aldrich, Division Waterfowl coordinator. To sentatives will formulate specific recommendations to present to the further protect them, the Division will propose that hunters not lie Utah Wildlife Board, when it meets to approve Utahs 1998 - 99 Cougar allowed more than one pintail as and Waterfowl proclamations Aug. part of their daily bag limit. With the exception of the pro18 in Salt Lake City. posed pintail bag limit change, the Cougar Hunting - The continuDivisions daily bag limit and seaing recovery of deer herds in certain son length proposals remain unareas of Utah will result in the Division proposing a decrease in the changed from last year, Aldrich said. The Division will propose that number of cougars to be taken in those areas. Utahs duck bag limit remain ot "Over the past two years the Diseven ducks, with special restrictions on various species, and that vision increased the number of cougars it wanted taken in areas where bag limits for geese, coots, snipe deer herds were struggling, said and swans remain the same as last Bill Bates, Division mammals coorseason. dinator. The Division also will propose "On some units deer numbers that Utahs duck season remain tit are now close to, or are reaching 107 days, with one of those days set management objectives," Bates said. . aside as a Youth Waterfowl Day, i "Because of this, were proposing a be held Sept. 26, one week prior to reduction in the number of cougars the beginning of the season. To increase' opportunities for we need taken in those areas." Division proposals include deyouth on that day, the Division will propose that youths also be allowed creasing the number of limited ento take geese. Youths were allowed try cougar permits from 505 last to take only ducks and coots during season, to 432 this season Utah's first Youth Waterfowl Day, The Division also is proposing a held in 1997. decrease in the total number of couAldrich reminds hunters that in gars to be taken on harvest objecaddition to being approved Aug. 18 tive units, from an objective of 270 by the Utah Wildlife Board, Utahs cougars last season, to 231 this seawaterfowl hunting rules also murt son. be approved by the U.S. Fish and Waterfowl Hunting - AllowWildlife Service, before becoming ing not more than one pintail in a official. hunters daily bag, and allowing The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Seryouth to take geese during Utahs vice is the agency with ultimatc proposed Youth Waterfowl Day, will jurisdiction over the management be among the Divisions waterfowl ofthe nation's migratory game birds Bev., Rouel, Danielle and Ty Henrie headed on Thursday, July 16 to St George. They were met there by Mykel, Camille, Cole, Preston, Shane, Mindy, Teryn, and Xenia Henries on Friday, July 17. The guys golfed, others shopped and did other things. Began and Andrea Brooksby, Beys nephew arrived. Tony Brooksby formerly of Neola met them at the golf course. That afternoon Bev. and Danielle met Bevs friend Sandy Larson of St. George and travelled to Jacob Lake Arizona to attend a 75th reunion. They stopped in Fredonia and visited several friends including a cousin Shanna Mirth and daughter Christy who lived in Neola a while several years ago. After visiting the Rich Family at Jacob Lake a few hours and attending the open house there, they returned to St. George in time to drop Sandy off and meet all the family at Pine Valley for the William Oscar Brooksby family reunion. On Saturday a son Brandon, , Teryn, Xenia and Ty returned to w . Weeds, weeds and more weeds. This year, in the county, I have found several new spot of noxious weeds on the state and county roadsides. This indicates we are not doing all we can to prevent the spread ofnoxious weeds in our area. Steven Dewey, from Utah State University, has said the spread of weeds is like the spread of wild fire. I know that if someone was driving down the road and found a fire, they would either put it out or call someone fast so they could put it out. 1 would like the same thing done with weeds. Some of the noxious weeds can be dug up and destroyed, others need to be sprayed. When you put out a small fire you have stopped it from spreading over hundreds of acres. The same can be done for the spread of weeds. Being aware ofnoxious weeds is a big step toward the control of them. Currently there are fliers available at farm stores and at the County Weed Department to help you identify these problem weeds. Weeds are spread in several ways; wind, water, equipment, animals, and so forth. The new spots of noxious weeds along the roads are from autos equipment, livestock and from hauling crops. We can all help by being aware of the weeds in the areas we are in. We can keep our equipment from spread ngsoedaand , plants along our roads. This is a big county with a log of main and side of all roads. With the county citizens we could stop the spread of these noxious weeds. The County Weed Department spends a lot of time and money on roadside spraying. The County Road Department does the roadside mowing. The Weed Department is open for help, advise and chemical sales, on Mondays from 7 a.m. to 12 noon at 100 East 200 South, Duchesne, or you may call (435) Thank you for your help. Ron Johnson,.Duchesne County Weed Supervisor 738-274- 5. Uintah Basin STANDARD CLASSIFIED m&DS!: Call Toii Free ;K800t427-867- 9 r.;- Qr7l2-5l3l- '- i5isau cowboy. Larry was an avid reader, whos knowledge and common sense make him a heck of a hand in any situation. He was always willing to help friends and strangers alike, lurry's wit and charm drew people to him and his kind heart and gentle ways made them into friends. He loved visiting around the campfire. Larry will be sorely missed by everyone lucky enough to have shared his companionship. Larry married Deanna Gartman ) May 17, 1970, later divorced. He is survived by his children; Lynn Bilbrey, Oklahoma and Larry Joe Bilbrey, Duchesne, His parents, Glen and Iona Bilbrey, Brother, Lonnie Bilbrey and sisters; Glenda Bryant and Lisa Carmay, all of Texas, Grandchildren; Benjiman Jay North, Oklahoma, Lesley Ann Bilbrey, Westley Joe Bilbrey, Colorado and Clayton Wayne Wall, VernaL Funeral and Burial services will be at Sundown Texas on July 23, (Gurrara-prats- JMhat Worksfa 1998. Thank you Lord, for a man who bad so many best friends and please bless us who had only one. Christy and Henry McKenna may live in the Uintah Basin, but they dream of playing on the sun kissed beaches of Hawaii some day ... for now, they're busy taking care of their three year old son and keeping their lives together right here at home. There's a lot of laughter in the McKenna house, neither Christy or Henry take the world too seriously, which Is good, because all of those belly beghs are good for the soul and their SINCE son will surely grow up with a good sense of marriage, and their 3 year-oland humor. Christy says Henry is a Veal sweet guy and very 1955 she's glad to have found him a few years ago while she was dragging W. Lewis William Lloyd Lewis, age 57, of Myton, died July 25, 1998 in the Uintah Basin Medical Center. He was born November 9, 1940 in Provo to Max Thomas and Ilia Rose Hale Lewis. He married Afton "Vicki" Adams, d good-hearted- ," Main, even though he makes "stupid noises" imitating power tools now and then. The McKennas still consider themselves newlyweds, and spend as much time together as they can. They enjoy getting away from dvflization once in a while to go hunting and fishing together. later divorced. Lloyd graduated from Duchesne High School, where he was active in student government, basketball, and was a national winner in He attended BYU and USU in Agricultural Economics, he liked rodeo and participated as a saddle bronc and bareback rider. In the Reagan years he served as head of a national farmers organisation who's purfor pose was to support and lobby farm policy. He has lived in Fillmore, Talmage,. Utahn and Myton and has been a rancher most of his life. He is survived by daughters and K 4-- I COPY .. 4'EAGLE' -- 191 N. 200 E. Roosevelt, Phone 722-223- Utah 3 I I Open Sat Mon-F- ri I un. lb I un. 12 to 5 p.m. Noon (Puts & Sales only) 7 Dealership & a |