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Show V Page 20 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. September 2K M iDlht'fht, MeihUiiKO'l G. Moysh Gertrude P. Moysh, 71, died at her home early Friday, Sept 24, 1999, after suffering an apparent heart attack. She was born April 14, 1928, at Roosevelt, Utah, the daughter of Samuel R. and Lydia Jane :jrs U LEAnFRSHlPCONFERENCE-RooseveliFFAmcmbersattendedaLead-eiN- j jr rrf ,.V hip Conference in Tabiona on Tues.. Sept. 1 3. Those in attendance were: Dee Tabjtha Sumner. Amanda Ercanbrack, Amv Cooper. Tara Duncan. Jay W ood. Nick Ward. Sabrina Williams. Tyrel Killian, and Tai Duncan, FFA .members accompanied by Kirk Wood, chapter advisor. Duchesne the conference. to u ere picked up on the wav thusiastic speaker. Murphy started John Paul Murphy speaks with FFA members Roosevelt FFA members were invited to attend a Leadership Conference in Tabiona on Tuesday. Sept. 13. Those in attendance were: Amanda Ercanbrack, Amy Cooper, Tara Duncan. Jay Dee Wood, Nick Ward. Sabrt n a Wilii anus, Tyrel Killian, and Tab.itha Sumner, Tai Duncan Kirk Wood, chapter advisor, accompanied us as chaperone and bus driver. We picked up Diiclu sue FFA members on the way t a trie conference. John Paul Murphy was the en off with really (rood jokes and stories. Each story he told us had a moral, whether they were funny or sad. Later he went on to tell us about the four steps to being successful, happy, dynamic, and the person you want to be: 1) Be who you are. Be a real person. 2) Like all people. 3) Aim high, shoot for the stars. 4) Don't take yourself too seriously. Toward the end of the conference, Murphy asked us to play some games which would help us develop teamwork skills. We realized that teamwork is an important part of leadership. We went home with new skills and new ideas to use in everyday activities. Brown's class checks out articles from Africa brought by Mr. Van De Graf. DISCOVERING AFRICA-M- ra. Africa is the continent of study for the 2nd grade. This assembly helped them to look forward to learning more about the continent What can parents and individuals do talking or acting violently, think about fie lesson you are teaching. Video games, the Internet, movies and popular music all have the potential to influence youth. Take the time to sit down with your children and discuss their entertainment choices. Limit TV, video games and computer time and encourage other activities such as read to protect youth? Answer by: Tom Lee, Utah State University Extension Family and Human development Specialist Now is a good time to renew our commitment to atrengthen our youth, our families and our communities to prevent violence and promote the positive development of our youth. Here are five areas that ing individually and together. In our materialistic society, it may seem that to be a good parent you must give your children every- thing. But the most important things in parenting aren't things, they are tune and attention. To a child, these are the most valuable of all Take the time to be involved in your child's activities and in their can make a difference: As parents, grandparents, teachers and others who care about children, we need to remember to live our lives as if someone is watching us because someone is. Our youth are constantly watching how we deal with frustration, anger and conflict The next time you consider - r, - education. Peers have a lot of influence with children, but they still look to parents and other adults for guidance about important decisions and values. Take time to talk about your values. There are opportunities every day at home, church, school and in the neighborhood for concerned adults to teach the values of respect for the rights of others, responsibility for ones actions and nonviolence aa the beet way to solve problems. Children aren't born knowing how to get along with others. They learn through countless experiences .at home, school, church and youth groups. Help children learn how to live with kindness and respect for others. Bad things can happen in good communities, but the more we do to make our communities great places for youth, the Ism likely those bad things are to happen. McClemmonds Page. She attended schools there in Roosevelt, graduating from the Union High School. She was married to Joseph Perry Moysh on Sept. 2, 1947, in Salt Lake City, Utah. Their vows were later solemnized in the Logan Utah LDS Temple. In 1954 they moved to North Highland, California, where they resided for the next thirty-fiv- e years. They returned to Idaho about seventeen yean ago to be closer to children. She was a member ofThe Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter-da- y Saints, where she had served as President of the Primary, Young Women's, and Relief Society; chorister, girls' camp director, and visiting teacher. She belonged to a barber shop auar-te-t, the Singing Mothers, ana enjoyed painting, canning, and singing in her spare time. She is survived by her husband, Joe, of Blackfoot; two sons; Richard (Janet) Moysh of Blackfoot; Stacey (Janie) Moysh of Salt Lake City, Utah; daughter, Tamra (Boyd) Clark of Inkom, Idaho; a brother, Ronald (Alora) Page of St George, Utah; two sisters: Hazel (Windsor) Reed of Rooeevelt, Utah; Phyllia Chapman of Auburn, California; and eleven grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents; five brothers and one sister. Funeral services were held at 1 1 a.m.L Monday, Sept. 27 at the Blackfoot 13th Ward LDS Chureh. Interment at 1 1 a.m. Tuesday, SepC 28 at the Roosevelt Cemetery, Rooeevelt i 44r ' Hansen took Grand Champion Showman showing his me at the Duchesne County Jr. Livestock Show. He received a trophy and a coal donated by the Allan and Wilma O'Driscoll Rodeo Company. Pictured with Willis is Wilma O' Driscoll. CHAMPION-Wil- lis w BLM seeks nominations for ir ffwizj to taAc advailaje of Wild Horse Advisory Board The Bureau of Land Management announced that it is soliciting nominations for the next term ofthe Wild Horse and Burro Advisory Board that will begin in January 2000. The Bureau chartered the board as part of its effort to improve management of the more than 44.000 wild horses and burros that roam public lands in the West. 1 encourage groups and individuals to submit nominations for membership on the board, said BLM Acting Director Tom Fry. The present board has served as well by providing sage counsel to compliment the valuable recommenda- tions they made on a variety of matters relating to the Wild Horse and B urro Program. We feel strongly that to extend the board's life will ensure that we continue to improve the way we manage and protect these magnificent symbols of the Old West. The BLM announced ita inten-- t ion to extend the board by means of a not ire in todays Federal Register. THEATRE continued from page 13 times the Tri Cinema haa supplemented the Vernal Theatres ticket sales, but lately, ita been holding its own. Occasionally tourists stop by and ask if they can come in for a tour. Sandra takes the time to show them around, stopping by the 50 year old popcorn machine with a round glass cell that shows the corn pop. She can't find parts anymore for it, she says, explaining that its days are numbered, but what a remarkable part of the past it has shared with the historic and beautiful Vernal Theatre. The board will have up to nine members, who may represent at least one ofthe following categories: wild horse and burro advocacy groups; wild horse and burro research (es pecially genetics and population biology); veterinary medicine (equine science); natural resource management (especially rangeland science); humane organisations; wildlife management; livestock management; and the general public. (Under the provisions ofthe Wild and Free Roaming Horse and Burro Act of 1971, members of the board cannot be employees of the Federal Government or of a state government.) Any individual or group may nominate one or more persons to serve on the Wild Horse and Burro Advisory Board. Individuals may also nominate themselves for board membership. All nomination letters should include the name, address, profession, relevant biographical data, and reference sources for each nominee. Letters should be sent to Department ofthe Interior, Bureau ofLand Management, 1849 C Street. 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