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Show IK - IM: UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. January 9.2(101 many luxurious Ixjiiws in the Salt Lake Valley. HuownedhisownsemiB and trucked freight fur a number of years. Also, he drove truck for Cowboy Oil. He owned and operated the Rocky Mountain Jr. Rodeo Association and put on ropings at the Draper Arena. He was a contract welder fur many years. In 1982 the family moved to the Uintah Basin, making their home in Neola. Alter the kids were raised, he and Revo traveled and followed work for ten years. Then in 1997 his son, Jim, and he started R-- J Taylor Welding and Const. Inc., which with lots ofhard work became an instant success. Ren was a workaholic and no man ever worked any harder than lie did. He was a good provider, an excellent husi ness man, and great with public relations. He was greatly respected by all who knew and worked with and for him. He was extremely talunted in the pipuline construction field. He worked us Superintendent on many n dollar projects. He also worked for Ml. West of Fruita County Forrest Construction in Rawlings, mechanic by trade, specialising in transmissions, andheeryoyed working on cars. He loved to travel and eqjoyed fishing. He lived most of his life in North Carolina and Florida and just the last few months in the Uintah Basin. He is survived by a daughter, Sheila (Vernon) Baum, Vernal and son, Eric Rominger, Statesville, NC, 3 grandchildren and 2 great great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. He isalso survived by a sister, Rachel Miller, of Vernal. He was preceded in death by abrother, Clark Rominger. Private family services will be held at a later date. Funeral director: Hullinger Mortuary. H multi-millio- Peterson C. WY. His greatest accomplishment Our cowboy left for bigger mountains und wilder horses to tame on January 2, 2001. Cole Brad Peterson, 17, came roarin into this world August 26, I9H3, in Huber City, Utah, ready to saddle up und ride! His mom and dad, Brad E. and Shauna Wagstaff Peterson, had a surprise a minute wiLli this tough kid. One second he'd be out cowboyin, and the next, he'd be sittin on his moms lap wantin a ug . . . j ust like a cuddly ol Care Bear . T b is was Cole, right up to the last See ya! Cole was a member of the LDS r u rch and served as a teacher in the Duchesne First Ward. He would have graduated high school this year from Duchesne High, where he was very active in the wrestling program and was currently ranked third in the stale. He was always a hard worker. le wus in the prtfcess of training a n u mlicr of horses for various people. ( loll; definitely had a very personable touch with horses. He lived to ride! His brother Maverick, sisters Valerie and Cherlyn, along with his mom und dud, will have Iota of good times to remember their cowboy by. Grandpa Virl and Grandma Ellen Peterson, Grandma Enid WagstaiT, aunts, uncles, cousins, and an army of f riends will never forget this cowboy with his grin, infectious laugh, und delightful personality. 1 lis bust hud Zach, who he rode with, laughed with, and got into mischief with, will always be a part of Cole's memory. Cole wus preceded in death by his grundpu Gule Wagstaff. Funeral services will be held Friday, Januury 5, 2001, 12:00 noon, at the Duchesne LDS First Ward, 130 South 300 East. A viewing will be held Thursday eveningfrom 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. at the meetinghouse. Alaoj 10:00 u.ni. to 11:45 a.m. prior to services on Friday. Well miss you and we love you, 1 ear-to-e- ar Colee ... Happy trails, Pard, 'til we meet again! was that of a Grandpa. His life revolved uround his grand kids. Last year was sent fish ing, hunting and camping, our lives centered around the family and the love we hud for one another. He quit many jobs to spend the monthof Octubcrto hunt with his family and friends. Ken will by sorely missed by all that knew him. His great sense of humor and practical jokes. Charity was one of his greatest attributes. He possessed a great compassion for the needs of others. If he had a dime, his wife had a dollar. Ren is survived by his wife, Revo, Neola; sons, Dirk F. Taylor, Salt Lake City; James (Melissa) Taylor, Neola; Dan Taylor, Palermo, CA; daughters, Dee Dec Taylor, Roy, UT; Lisa Tay-loNeola; three grandchildren, Laycee Jay Taylor, Jesse M. Baucum, Haylee Ann Baucum; sisters, Barbara (Lloyd) Taylor, Lynn (Sidney) Hadean, Kanab, UT;Shirlene Baxter, Karen (Merrill) Stillman, and Jean (Jim) Eakins,all of Salt Lake City. He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother, Lloyd H. Taylor. Funeral services wil I be held 1 :00 p.m., Wednesday, January 1 0, 2000, at the Neola LDS Chapel . Friends and family may call at the Hullingcr Mortuary, 457 East 300 North, Roosevelt, UT, from 9 p.m. Tuesday and from 11:00 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.Wednesday at the Church. Burial will be in the Neola Cemetery. In lieu of flowers the family requests that donations be made to Hospice ofthe Basin, The family would like to extend a special thanks to the Federal Government for allowing Ren to be anotheroneofthcirstutistics (for the second time around) in the Down Winders Program. In 1981 while living at Wild Horse Lake, 60 miles north of Elko Nevada, our family witnessed another of those famous mushroom clouds that we were privileged to surrender to in our youth. No, their experiments have not ended. r, 6-- The TriCounty Health Department notes more bad news for tobacco users in the New Year. Philip Morris Companies, the worlds largest tobacco company, boosted U.S. cigarette prices to distributors by about 7 percent, or 14 cents a pack, to pay for rising legal settlement costa and increase profits. The same day the price increase on Marlboro, Benson andHedgesand other Philip Morris branda went into effect, R J. Reynolds Tobacco Holdings Inc., the maker of Winston and Camel cigarettes, also raised wholesale prices by the same amount According to analysts, the recent increase includes 8 cents a p to coverhighercostsfromUB. makers $206 billion settlement with 46 states in 1998. The rest ( 9 to 10 cents per pack) will go to boost profit and marketing. The increase will translate into retail prices that are 17 cents to 18 cents higher per each package. The higher prices have helped Philip Morris push UB. cigarette profit up for four straight quarters, even as consumers balked at paying more and bought fewer cigarettes. Consumption fell about 8 percent in after the industrys largest in- crease - 45 cents a pack - was levied to pay for the 1 998 settlement. Check-ocounter sales are now estimated by analysts to have cooled offto about a 1 percent to 2 percent decline per year. ut F. Ankerpont Francine Ann Ankerpont, age 39, of Fort Duchesne, died January 5, 2001at the Uintah Basin Medical Center. She was bom September 12, 1961 in Roosevelt, UT to Francis, Sr. and Emily Serawop Ankerpont. Francine liked to play board games, watch TV, and complete crossword puzzles. She enjoyed baking and liked to sell the things that she baked. Some of her favorite things to do were go berry picking and fishing in the mountains. She also enjoyed traveling and attending pow wows. She was a baptized member of the LDS Church. She is survived by her companion, Danny Santana, Fort Duchesne; daughter, Mandy Ankerpont, Ft. Duchesne; brothers, Guy (Aleda) Gardner, Randlett; Charles Lee Ankerpont, CO; Francis Ankerpont, Jr.; Ft. Duchesne; sisters, Estina (Roberto) Sanchez, NM; Yvonne (Richard) Curry, Roosevelt; Tammy (Mike) Wimbley, Ft. Duchesne; Loleta (Edwin) Vernon, Lapoint; Georgina (Brian) Rock, Salt Lake City; and an aunt, Alice (Bill) Jones, Roosevelt. She was preceded in death by her parents, a brother, Jonathan Gardner, and a sister, Mary - Funeral Services Ankerpont held 11:00 A.M., Tuesday, January 0, 2000, at the Randlett LDS Church.Burial in the Randlett Cemetery under the direction of the New postage rates went into effect- for only the second time in six years- - on Sunday, Jan. 7 First-Clas- s postage increased a penny from 33 to 34 cents. Postal employees in Utah are advising customers to buy those or stamps now. Millions of the new stamps are now available at Utah Post Offices, said SaltLakeCity District Manager Stephen L. Johnson. You dont have to wait until Jan. 8 to buy them. Utah Post Offices have been selling the new stamps since however, post offices arent the only place to find them. The stamps can be ordered on the Internet 34-ce- nt through the Post Store at www.uspe.com. by phone at or by calling your local poet office for a Stamps by Mail form. The stamps are available in three designs: Statue of Liberty, Flowers, and the UB. Flag Over Farm. The stamps are because they were printed before the 34-ce- nt Ren Taylor R. Taylor Ren Taylor, age 53, beloved Hus- band, Father, Grandfather, and friend. Ren pussed away at his home in Neola on January 6, 2001, from cancer. 1 le was born in Salt Lake City, UT. April 2, 1947, to Rosella Larsen and William Hicks Taylor of Granite, UT. He was a member of the LDS Church. He grew up in Fillmore, UT, and graduated from Millard High School where he belonged to the Riding Club, doing all gymkhana vents and Rodeo. He had a great passion Tor team roping and continued for the remainder of his life. He shod horses for many years and was He trained and very jockeyed horses all through school. Horses were his greatest talent and hobby. Many days the family and neighbors sat on the fence and watched with great admiration as these trainingevents took place. Ren was best known for always having a lien of the finest horses around. He loved chasing wild horses, startings col t , t he fal I of t he year and his faithful dog. Ruck. Being on the lake at sundown with its brilliant colors reflecting on the water, sitting on the mrch and wutchingthe horses or the deer, und spending time with his fami ly . and mi tingaround a campfire or ridingin the hills. He loved life and lived it to the fullest. Alter he graduated, he served in tiie l.S Army as an Artillery Instructor stationed in Fort Ord, OK and Furl .Su inner. WA.. He returned home to marry his long-tim- e secret love, Revo .Shumway. They ran a motel in Fillmore for a couple of years, then moved to Draper, UT, wherethey sjieiil t he next twelve years. He was a surveyor, a carpenter, u cement Hui.-he-r, and contractor with Jerry Jacob-a- n fr several years, building f L. JuniorSlim Rominger Rominger Leonard Junior Slim Rominger, age 69, died January 7, 2001 at Stewart Care and Rehabilitation Center in Roosevelt. He was born May 27, 1931 in Rominger, North Carolina to Leonard Edward and Myrtle Mae Phillips. Leonard served i n the US Army in the late 1940's stationed for much of his time in England , and for a short time in the US Navy. He was an auto I M. -.. Duchesne Office or 5 738-220- 2. TEAM PENNING Continued from page 11 earners drew names for volunteer teammates and those teams penned in competition with each other. First place winner of a brand new saddle was Billy Ramsey. Ercel Johnson won a fine pair ofchinks for placing second. Danny Caldwell was awarded a beau-tifr- il breast collar for placing third. ClqyCaMwelLDanTh(nnaa,andTroy Gregory placed 4th, 5th, and 6th, respectively, and each received a halter and lead rope. In the final team penning for the year 2000, belt buckles were awarded to first-pta- e winners in many of the winners divisions, while second-plac-e on down received cash awards. A new division called 150 began the competition Friday night In this team's riders division, the agmofe had to add up to 150 years or more. Young, Cindy Young, and Cindy Hancock. Fast Go went to Garth Horrocks, Bryce Barker and Claryn Gardner. Saturday momingstarted offwith the Open Division. Pint place went to Frank Young, Cindy Young, and Claryn Gardner. Second place: FrankYoung Cindy YoungandBrettHancock. Fast Go went to frank Young, CindyYoung and Claryn Gardner, Next was the Eleven Division, won by Lola Searle, Cindy Hancock and Celeste Hancock. Second place: Frank Young, Cindy Young and Clay Caldwell. Third place: Garth Horrocka, Keith Horrocks and Dean Christopheison. Fast Go went to Frank Young, Cindy Young and Clay Caldwell. The Eight Division was won by Frank Young, Clay Caldwell and Wanda Murray. Second place: Rod Weaver, Rhett Searle and Laura Hadden. Third place: Cindy Young-Kri- a Weaver and Bruce Christophereon. Fourth place: Frank Young Kris Weaver and Clay CaldwelL Fast Go went toGarth Horrocks, Claryn Gardner, and Leslie Lingie. The Four Division was won by Rod Murray, Ray Morris, and Bruce Christopherson. Second place: Leslie Lingie, Dan Thomas, and Stephanie Miller. Third place: Leslie Lingie, Celeste Hancock, and Rod Weaver. Fast Go went to Rod Murray, Ray Morris, and Bruce Christopherson. The Ladies Division was won by Lola Searle, DeneFedelleck,snd Laura stamps, 34-ce- nt Frank Third place: Searle. rate received approval from the Postal Rate Commission. Five billion of the and more thah four billion stamps are currently available at post offices nationwide. First-clas- s letters weighing one ounce will go up one penny to 34 cents. The second ounce for a First-Claletter will down one penny tp 2 1 cents- - keeping the price ofa The postletter at card rate will remain at 20 cents. International Airmail will change, letter to Canada with a and Mexico coating 60 cents, and all Additional our countries information on rates is available at www.usps.com. When were trying to move the entire population toward 30 percent, every percentage point is important, she said. Reprinted with permission from the Deserst News ss two-oun- ce one-oun- Hadden. Second place: Celeste Hancock, Cindy Hancock, and Lola Searle. Third place: Ilene Fedelleck, Pat Barker, and Wanda Murray. Fast Go went to Laura Hadden, Ilene Fedelleck and Laura Hadden. The Youth Division was won by Christy Gardner, Can Gardner, and Carol Gardner. Fast Go went to Christy Gardner and Cara Gardner. a. i " t' f- - y v 9 r i i , s J HURSEN To take advantageof lowv interest Rates - - ; (gf? PurchasingRefinancing Pre-Approv- v,-.;- . ..... .. g (vbebt,Consoi6dation in al M '1, Iowa Tanklines Inc. 722-508- tm nA,& WANT TO BE HOME DAILY? multi-talente- , Renee Taylor David C. Taylor Kathy it Ardin Freestone Meldrin it Louise Olsen 781-547- 5; Roosevelt Office p.' i Card of Thanks Leonard Shiril Christopherson. Third-plac- e winners were Garth Horncks, Frank Young and CindyYoung. Fast Go went to Bryce Barker, Garth Horrocks and Claryn Gardner. In the 2 on 2 Division, first dace went to Lola Searle and Rhett Searle. Second place: Ercel Johnson and Troy Gregory . Third place: Lola Searle and Keith Horrocks. Fourth place: Garth Horrocks and Pat Barker. Fifth place: BUy Ramsey and Troy Gregory. Fast Go went to Bruce Christopherson and Dean Christopherson. ATrailer Penningcompetition was held next. Trailer penning is a unique form of team penning. A stock trailer is brought into the aana and calves an penned in the trailer instead ofthe usual pen. First place in Trailer Penning went to Garth Horrocka, Bryce Barker and Claryn Gardner. Second place: Brett Hancock, Cindy Hancock, and Lola TriCounty Health Department offers information and classes to help you and your nicotine dependence. For more information, for the improved health ofyou and thoee around you, call TriCounty Health Department and speak to our Tobacco Prevention staff, Tina Zufelt or Pat Bingham. Vernal office Postal rates raise to 34 cents for stamps Hullinger Mortuary The family of John L. Taylor would like to express gratitude and appreciation for all of the acts of kindness shown our family during and alter his death. Thanks so much to all of those who so freely gave their time, to provide transportation and visits to the hospital in Salt Lake. Many thanks to the Roosevelt 8th Ward Bishopric and Relief Society for meals and visits to the family, and help in preparation for the funeral, and for the luncheon following. Thanks to those who sent cards and money to help with expenses and also the truckingbusinesses that provided trucks and drivers for the funeral procession. Words cad not adequately express our gratitude for the love'and concern rendered to our family during this tragedy in our lives. Thanks so much for wonderful family and friends. Claryn Gardner, and Morgan Clark. Second place went to Dean Christopherson, Rhett Searle and some added price increases 1999 Francine Ann Ankerpont First place went to Bryce Barker, Tobacco companies announce it . . v , h. 4 . v WEST RIDGE Wc arc actively seeking experienced and qualified Drivers and Owner Operators. A rapidly growing carrier is looking for personnel to haul petroleum products from the Uintah Basin to Salt Lake City and the surrounding 1 Western States. Must have a Class A CDL with TX endorsements, be able to obtain a medical examiners certificate and provide a MVR. ( 500-93745- 53 1 Company Benefits Include; New progressive pay package, Croup Health Insurance, Vacation & Holiday Pay, Sick Leave, 401(k) participation and Home Daily. All interested & qualified applicants can contact Tracy v "Serving all of Utah" Hall at IPOOR COPY lr I : |