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Show MKM r IJINTAH BASIN STANDARD. July J$k Fawn Josephine Anderton Hall F. worked many years aa the secretary for the LDS institute in Powell. Julia also worked for manyyearsasanurses aid at the old Powell Nursing Home. Julia is survived by her mother and her two Bisters. Julia is also survived by all six of her children, thirteen grandchildren and one great grandchild. Julia made evetyoneshe met smile and laugh. Her quick wit and endless funny stories will be greatly missed, as well as her generous and caring personality. Cremation has taken place and interment at the Deaver Cemetery will be announced at a later date. Haskell Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. 17. 200- - Pugg ary. Burial will be in the Roosevelt of City cemetery under the direction VernalMortuThomson-Blackbur- n . Hall SALUTE In addition to beingalaw enforcement officer. Roosevelt Police ChiefCecilGurr was a Vietnam veteran. Although he probably would not have been drafted, he felt it was his duty to serve his country TWENTY-ONEGU- Fawn Josephine Anderton Hall, and enlisted age 84, of Roosevelt, passed away on July 9, 2001, at the Stewarts Care and Rehabilitation Center. She was born March 13, 1917, in Montwell.toArthurHandAmyJane Lowe Anderton. She married David LeRoy Hall on November 8, 1933 in Vernal. Hedied September 12, 1980. Fawn had a great talent, Bhe could crochet, do handiwork, knit and enjoyed makingafghana. She liked to go Ashing with Roy. She was a waitress at Steve and Neds Caft , worked for the school lunch program, and cleaned motels. Her favorite job was to be a mother. She eiyoyed working in the outdoors, and had a wonder Ail talent with flowers. She is survived by children, Joyce Larsen, Roosevelt; Bill (Kathy) Hall, Roosevelt; 7 grandchildren, 21 great grandchildren, 2 great great grandchildren, a brother Gail (Ida) Anderton, Cedarview; a sister Nola (Max) Nelson, Cedarview. Preceded in death by brothers Dee Hall, Carl Anderton, Lamar Anderton, Paul Anderton twin sister Fern Larson, sister lone Dye. Funeral services were held 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, July 11, 2001, at the Hullinger Mortuary. Interment in the Roosevelt Memorial Park. J. Dart Julia Ann Dart passed away July at the Powell Hospital from 12, 2001 complications of a longillness with a liver disease. Julia was born on Sept. 21, 1936 in Duchesne, Utah as the oldest of four children to Edward Kielbasa and Marie Hadden. At the age of 18 Julia married Bill Dart of Roosevelt, Utah. Julia and Bill had six children, three boys and three girls. Julia moved to Powell, 1972 after the tragiedeath of Bill in 1969 while the family was living near Alpine, Wyoming. 'Julia was remembered for having Wyo-ming- in N in the military, his son Dax Gurr said. Tribes ask Senate for new health spending NeikoNephi N. Nephi Voyne R. Campbell V. Campbell VqyneR. Campbell, age 64, passed away July 9, 2001, in Orem, Utah. He was born February 19, 1937 in Roosevelt, Utah a son of Darwood Leroy and Verda Richardson Campbell. Voyne was born with birth defects. Throughout Voynes early life he was hospitalized and operated on at the Primary Childrens Hospital. Voyne graduated from Union High School in 1966. His 45U Class reunion will be held next month. Voyne was a memberofthe Church ofJesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints. He participated in the Special Olympics. Voyne loved his Country. He loved and respected the American flag. He knew the past Presidents of the United States. He often talked about and remembered John F. Kennedy. Voyne emoyed living at Mesa Vista in Orem, Utah. The staff and friends were part of his family. He is survived by his mother of Roosevelt; sisters, Dora Hatch; Judy (Jody) Murray all of Vernal; nieces and nephews. Ho was preceded in death by his father, brother and sister-in-laCraig and (VaLoy) Leavitt; brother-in-laMoose Hatch. Funeral services were held on Thursday, July 12 at 11 a.m. at the Thomson-Blackbur- n Vernal Mortu- - Neiko Tina" Nephi, age 30, of Whiterocks, passed away Friday, July 6, 2001 at pie Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo. She was born July 6, 1971 in Roosevelt to Fernando and Pansy Taveapont Nephi, Jr. Neiko eiyoyed reading; writing poetry, going to powwows and playing basketball. In her earlier years die liked to go to the library and spend time on the computers. She graduated from Uintah High School and laterattended the United Tribes Technical College in Bismark, ND and was presently attending the Uintah Basin Area Technical Center, studyingbusiness computer applications. . She is' survived by her grand- mother, Marie Taveapont, of Whiterocks; and a brother, Frank Nephi, of Wyoming. Graveside services were held at 10:00 a.m., Wednesday, July 11 at the Ft. Duchesne Cemeteiy under the direction of the Hullinger Card of Thanks We would like to thank everyone for their care and understanding at the loss of Jackson. Especially the EMTs and the hospital. Sincerely. Lynn, Clarice & Sharell With diabetes and other health problems ravaging their tribes, Charles R. Strickland C. Strickland Rusty Strickland, 63, of Roosevelt, passed away July 12, 2001, at the Uintah Basin Medical Center. He was bom February 13, 1938, in Weatherford, TX, to C.D. and Gwendolyn White Strickland. He moved with his parents to Snyder, OK, in 1942, where he grew up and went to school. He married Dorothea Wilcox on February 19, 1988, in Willamantic,CT. Mr. Strickland worked as a Dry Wall Contractor for approximately 40 years before retiring in February of 2000, and was of the Baptist faith. He is survived by his wife, Charles Dorothea; son, Glen Douglas Strickland, both of Roosevelt; sister, Sherry (Tom) Harrod, Gainesville, TX; one nephew, Thomas L.(Pam) Harrod, Ft. Worth, IX; niece, Candace Harrod, San Antonio, TX; and a host of many extended family and friends. He was preceded in death by his parents. Arrangements were handled by the Hullinger Mortuary. American Indians appealed to Congress Thursday for millionsof dollars in new spending for tribal health care. Diabetes isdevastatingourtribal population, Geri Small, president of Montana's Northern Cheyenne Tribe, told the Senate Indian Affairs Committee. She said 443 people on the reservation of abtit 7,000 have diabetes, and health screening suggest 86 percent ofthe reservations children are at risk for the disease. But there is no dialysis machine on the reservation in south central Montana. The nearest is 58 miles away, in Crow Agency, and initial dialysis treatments must be conducted in Billings, 110 miles sway. A dialysis facility would cost $500,000 up front and $432,000 a part of year to maintain. That was health-related nearly $6.5 million in new spending that the Northern Cheyenne tribe needs from the federal government, Small testified. Besides the Northern Cheyenne, the senators heard testimony from representatives of the Flathead Nation, the Chippewa Cree Tribe, which are also in Montana, and the Eastern Shoshone Tribe and Northern Arapaho Tribe, which share a reservation in Wyoming. Weve got a long way to go, in improving the lives of American Indians, said Sen. Ben Nighthoree of Campbell, the Indian Affairs Committee. But weve come a long way, too, he added. The last few years have been banner years in movinglndian-relate- d legislation through the Congress." President Bush has proposed spending $2.2 billion in the next mother once said, If it looks too good to be true, it probably is. Like your UBET Wireless focuses on the quality of our wireless service and customer service.We offer a great local network and we continue to make upgrades to provide the best service around. With UBET Wireless, you get what you see; there are no hidden costs or fine print.For better service and easy-to-understa- packages, nd call UBET Wireless today. IB-TA-IBE-T ' 1 Communications fiscal year for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. For the current fiscal your, the federal government allotted about $2.1 billion for the bureau. The Montana and Wyomingtribes asked Congress to add mil I ionB to t he president's spending plan for health care, education, housing, roads und more. The Northern Cheyenne alone asked for $46.5 million in additional Sen. Craig Thomas, asked the tribul representatives to narrow down their spendingreq ucsls. Butthelndiuns argued conditions on their reservations are so bad- - wi tli some seeinguneinployinent us higli as 65 percent, and families of 15 living under one roof-- that singling out just a few spending targets and ignoring the rest was practically Card of Thanks would like to thank all of my family, and friends for their help and support the last while of my mothers life. I would not of been able to handle it without their help. I wish to thank my brother Bill for all the help he gave by taking her to the Dr. and Dentist when I couldn't and the times he came and set with her when she didn't want to be alone. Also my dear Brother Dee that passed away almost 2 years ago for his support up to the time of his death. I love them both very much. Also Home Health for all the years they helped take care of her. My boss and the people I work with for their help and support. The pcopelc that came so far. I appreciate all of you. I Sincerely, Joyce Hall Larsen |