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Show ML r i L'INTAH B ASIN STANDARD, February 9. 1909- - Page 12 rJnimti&ri g. Badhawk CHECKING IT wrestling contest and clock watchers check out the action out on the mat during the Park City OUT-Scorcke- New addition George Dee Badhawk. ege 19, died January 30, 1999. He was born November 5, 1979 in Roosevelt, Utah to Gene Douglas Badhawk and Jolene Joyce Thompson. He was a good artist and enjoyed drawring. He also eiyoyed hunting and fishing, listening to musk, working on cars, 4 wheeling and the mud and building fences. He is survived by hie grandmother Josephine Thompson, s brother Seth Badhawk, and sisters: Wendy Badhawk, and Josic Badhawk, all of Randlett. He was preceded in death by his parents. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, February 4, 1999 at 11 a m. in the Episcopal Church in Randlett. Burial will be in the Randlett Cemetery under the direction of the Hullinger Mortuary. to Unions power school Union High School announce! The Harold Gees received word Monday morning that another of their friends passed ewer- - lanths Musser of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The Gees have known lantha and her husband Earl for at least 20 yean, visit with them and fryoyed a y about six years ago. On Sunday Emmett and Dorothy Evans drove to Sandy to the blessing of baby boy born to Dorothys niece Sharon end her husband Dustin Holsens. Lena Thomas drove her daughter Kay Coffin to the airport on Sunday, Jan. 24. Then she picked up another daughter, Vickie Voss of California, who came to spend time with Lena and help cart for grandmother Nellie Nelson. . Toni Ann Abbott and Branden Keith Rowley were married in the Vernal Temple on Wed., Jan. 27. Tonis a is ter Brenda and husband Scott DeLeawe of Phoenix, Ariiona, traveled to the wedding. An open house for the couple was held at the Duchesne Gateway Senior Center on Feb. 6. 10-da- Bruce, Darlene, and Dustin Tollefson Joined with family members in attending the funeral of Darlene's sunt, Alyss Sigmon, who was Doyle Allen's sister. Others attending the service held in Orem were Kay Alletnmdtisovnd Rich- ard Gilbert. 'leag with'ttieir two sons. Enid Neilsen is a resident of Stewarts Care Center in Roosevelt. Sho underwent surgery. Grace Lemon, mother of Louise Peterson, passed away recently. Her funeral was held in Frances on Wed., Jan. 27. Louise moved to Vernal several months ege and had taken care of her mother there. Wyatt and Lori Cook and their two children moved to Orem. Lori will really he miasod by her grandmother, Veva Tollefson. Lena Thomas received word that Bonnie Thomaa, wife of Larry Thomas, passed away on Wed., Jan. 27, surgery. They following open-hear- t live in Sand point, Idaho. Bonnie is of Elmer Thothe daughter-in-lamas. Members of the family who attended the funeral were Patsy and Dais Tew alt ofCalifornia; Gary and Gloria Thomaa of Glen Canyon; and Gary's son Brace and hie wifeof Duchesne. Elmer Thomas wee unable to attend because of illness. Lena Thomaa found it necessary to admit her mother, Nellie Nelson, to the hospital. Her mother had become quite helpless and was difficult for Nellie to care for. Loa Hansen. Altamont, spent a few days with her daughter Canna Jean and husband Doyle Lieonbre. Cecil and Carol Hsnberg of Bridgeland etyoyed a weekend visitfrom their daughter Karen and hueband Jason Nelson of Provo. 722-822- 3, get this information by calling Union High School and asking for your student's phone ID number or have your student get the information from the office at Union. A new baby was horn to Freddie and Marlene Plant on Dec. 3 1, 1998, the last baby to be bom in 1998 in Duchesne County. Proud family members include brother Lance, grandparents Gina Plant and Kent and Deedle Olsen, and Evan and Alice Olsen. Geri Nielson is not well. Deane Crosier recently took a trip to Salt Lake City to ace her grand- The Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) provides a financial incentive to formers to take farmland out of production for 10 years, in order to improve wildlife habitat, control erosion and improve air quality. Toqualify for the program, farmland must have been actively cultivated and meet certain soil end erosion- criteria. Fanners are required to plant the conservation reserve acreage into a mixture of grasses, legumes, forba and or shrubs, to prevent erosion and en-potential Melvin was a Veteran of World War D, serving in the US Army. He worked for many years for the Melvin Dr Los Foster ts son Logan Croxier leave for his mission in Japan. Many family members and friends were present to see him off. The family enjoyed a safe trip hack to the Basin in spite of bad roads part of the way. Over the past several years, more than 200,000 acres in Utah have been turned into wildlife habitat, thanks to the Conservation Reserve Program administered by the federal government through the Natural Resource Conservation Service and Farm Service Agency. hance wildlife habiut. "Thats where we enter in," says Leroy Mead, habiut biologist in the Division of Wildlife Resources Southeastern Region. "We provide recommendations on a seed mix which will be most beneficial U the wildlife in that particular area, and then share the cost of the seed with the farmer and Farm Service Agen- - . the addition of a phone line allowing acceaa to the Powerachool Student Information Syetem currently accessible only through the internet. It will be possible for parents and students toaccess information about grades and attendance by calling and providing the students phone ID number. This ID number is different from tbs Web ID and Password used to access records from the internet You can Thousands of acres in Utah revert to wildlife habitat M. Foster Multnomah, Oregon county road department, after he retired, in 1985 they moved to Myton. He enjoyed hunting, fishing and the outdoors. Hs is survived by his wife, Katherine, of Myton; Children: Charles Foster, Roosevelt; Pamela Foster, and Jim Foster, both ofPort-lanOR; Richard Foster, Grand Junction. CO; Cynthia Foster, Myton; 16 grandchildren; a brother, Darrell Foster, Roseburg. OR. Graveside services held Friday, Feb. 5 at 11 a m. at the Reed Cemd, Melvin DeLos Foster, age 76, of Myton, died January 31, 1999 in a Price Care Center. He was born July 27, 1921 at Salem, Oregon to Biidie Foster and Grace Mader Foster. Ha married Katherine Thelma Reed. etery at Farm Creek under the direction of the Hullinger Mortuary. ey (FSA)." On farmland that ia considered critical to a species, such as the Gunnison sage grouse in San Juan County, the Division actually pays 50 percent of the seeding costs, with the other 50 percent picked up by the FSA The mult is that the farmer incur no cost hatsoever for the seed mix On big game ranges, the Division generally pitches in 25 percent and the FSA contributes 50 percent, leaving the fanner with only a quarter of the expense. The Division pays iu portion of the cost from Wildlife Habitat Authorization funds provided by an- gler. hunters, trapper and Wildlife HrnUge Certificate buyer. The Division ofWildlsfe Resourc- es receives a number of benefits from the Conservation Reserve Program. Mead said, explaining that wildlife benefits because seed mixes are tailored specifically for the wildlife species in the area. "Another benefit is that during the program, the CRP acreage draws big game away from neighboring farms which are cultifewvating cash crops, mulling in er depredation problems and damage settlements," Mead said. "This program has opened up more than 200,000 acres to wildlife in Utah, whkh will be the primary users of this land for 10 years,aaid John Fairchild. Division habitat development coordinator. "Big game, game birds, passerine birds, small mammals and other wildlife are the beneficiaries." For more information about the Division's role in the CRP program, or call Mead at (435) 636-027-4 Fairchild at (801) 10-ye- 538-476- 6. The Pekingese was the royal dog of old China and at one time only people of royal blood could ownthodog. The Duchesne County Library Staff is pleased to announce the second session of its speakers bureau series. This program is being by the Utah Humani- ties Council. This month's aesaioo will be held Wednesday, Feb. 24 at 7 pm. in the library's conference room. The speaker will he Colleen Whitley. Ms. Whitley will be speaking on the topic of "Noted but Not Unnoted Warn n of Utah", This presentation draws from a recent book of eighteen biographies of important Utah Women, from pioneer midwife Patty Bartletta Session to modern activist Esther Lands, with stops along the way to Park Citys leading madam, Mother Urban, the founder of schools and hospitals Mother Augusta CSC, historian Helen Pspanikolas, and others This promisee to be a fondled and eventful evening. For mote information contact a member of the library staff at 722-444- 1. MDfe to potfineflO u yrnsQm lldinp fSiffc pay UfJDgftF Card Of Thanks Tlw family ofDoug Brown wish to express their thanks and gratitude to everyone, for all the kindness, help, and support they have shows us, through visits, phone calls, and cards. For the offerings of food and flowers. Wo also extend our thanks to the Neole 1st Ward ReliefSociety and the Ballard Ward Relief Society for their combined efforts with the luncheon. Avery special thank you tocaring neighbora, your help will alwaysbe remembered. Sincerely, Donna Brown and Family itfedlte As you may know, Utah is JciJ Lit in per-pup- il spending. With every dollar being so crucial, my need to carefully examine who is exempted from helping pay for our children education. You re also probably aware of the current debate over credit unions. Some would say tanks w ant to eliminate credit unions. Nonsense. The problem is that a handiu! cd big. rich credit unions haY stopped operating like real credit unions. credit union status to They're using their the state s dodge millions of dollars in taxes-mon- ey constitution requires to le spent directly on our schools. A Utah court has ruled that these leu large credit unions hair been operating outside the law. And by not paying taxes on their retained profus-profi- ts which are itof returned to their memierv-ihcs- e credit unions are g our schools and our children. It s ataf unlair to Utah teachers. many of w horn spend hundreds ol dollars ot their ou n money on school supplies a a result of tight budgets. Its a shame that a few rich credit union are allowed to expand anil build elataratc branches at the expense of the state sc hoed lund. Ther missing revenues would lie ol givat benefit to our underfunded schools. Finally, there's a question of basic equity: Is it right to tax one business and aliens a similar business next door to pay nothing? Wc don't think so. It s time to duide the real credit unions lrom the pretenders. And its time those pretenders supj'orlcd public education like the rest ol u. tax-exem- pt short-changin- Blooming Plants Unique Valentines Day Novelty loro ' Roses . ,n of Choices Balloons Stuffed Animals Scented Candles We're Open Sunday Valentine's Day Feb.14 Its only fair. HOMETOWN 750 E. 200 N. PROUD 722-229- 6 Mi tc r. 5 rosso i - tu I cn Coe vt n v Us $ |