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Show r Fjg 20 -. UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. A..st u F mnimuM-- Blgiii'tiO Marvel Peterson and wife Tavia, along 0 Hullinger Mortuary and from a.m. Monduy at the church. Burial and graveside services will be at 4 p.m. at the Orem City Cemetery under the direction of the Hullinger Mortuary. 9:30-10:3- with his grandchildren, Penny Wredburg, Sandie and Dandie Johnson, Tara Russell, Jill Adcock, Kelsey Peterson, Jeremy and Wilbur Eugene Mead W. Mead Wilbur Eugene Mead, age 68, of Roosevelt passed August 8, 2001, after acourageousbat tie with cancer. He was bom January 29, 1933, to Frieda and Frank Mead in Leinhi, Idaho. He was married to Michele Brewer in 1952, and later divorced. He married Loma Peterson in 1983. Wilbur served in the Korean War, then drove Semi-truc- k most of his adult life. He was an accomplished entertainer and musician. He spent most of the 1970's with his dance band playing in Montana and the Boise, ID area. For the past 20years he has driven for and leased to, Daiyl B. Taylor, and Basin Western here in the Basin area. He was a loving husband, father, grand father, and IHend,andshall be greatly missed by those he leaves behind. He is survived by his wife, Loma, daughter Lee Ritenour, Ohio, stepdaughter, Cindy Elder, Roosevelt and step-so- n Douglas Forest, Roosevelt Sister Francis Alder, Idaho, brother, Bill Mead, Idaho and brother Steve Horn, Washington, Beven grandchildren and numerous nieves and nephews. ; ' ' Morris D. Jenkins, age 68, of Lapoint passed awayAugust 11, 2001 at the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City. He was bom June 17, 1933 in Vernal, Utah, a son of David Clifton and Lucy Ellen Johnson Jenkins. Morris was selfemployed workingin the Oil fields. He served in the Korean Conflict aboard the USS Loftberg, and received an Honorable discharge. Morris was respected and admired by all who knew him. He eqjqyod Texas, his gnuuUdds, his little dog, as well as being an avid outdoors man and gardener. He was a very loving , kind and generous man. He always looked after his kids. He is survived by his children, Cindy (Kent) 'Downward, of West Valley; Tammy (Speed) Gray, of Ccdarview; Carrie Fausett, of Salt Lake City; Dale (Tracy) Jenkins of Vernal; 12 grandchildren, 2 great grandchildren; all ofwhom loved him very much and will miBS him dearly, brothers, Clifton Wayne Jenkins, of Morgan; LaVon Edwards, ofCresant; sisters, Carol Ann Butterfield, of Midvale and Louise Nelson of Clearfield. The family would like to extend a special Thank you to Carol Ann for her love and support to him during his final days. Funeral Services will be held Wednesday, August 15, 2001 at 11 a.m. in the LapointLDSWard Chapel. Friends may call Tuesday evening from 8 p.m. at Hullinger Mortuary in Roosevelt and on Wednesday at the Lapoint Chapel, one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in the Vernal Memorial Park with Military Honors provided by the American Legion, Under the direction of Thomson-BlackbuVernal 6-- ra He was preceded in death by his son Dee, his parents, one sister and one granddaughter. The family will honor Wilbur's wishes for cremation and a private memorial service. Wilbur loved life and the liberties afforded all American citizens. He has donated his cancer ridden body to the University Cancer Research Lab in hopes that in one small way, it will further the research for a cure for cancer. A public memorial service will be held on May 24, 2002 at the Salt Lake City Cemetary, where he will be in-teH'fcd..,, .i.ihwiW Mm nM r.i -- " : . s , M. Peterson Saturday, August 4, 2001, Max Ralph Peterson passed away quietly at home surrounded by his family battle with cancer. after a two-yeHe is survived by his loving wife Betty of 51 years, daughter Vickie Johnson and husband Philip, son Tom Peterson and wife Janet, daughter Cathy Graham and husband Bob, son ar MgxpUetersonandifeDiapa,8on - r" 1 r'- 14.2(H)!- - Page 19 UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. August ?nm Michelle Graham, Matthew and Mark Peterson and five great- - grandchildren. Max is also survived by his brothers Dean, Evan, Reed, Vaughn, Keith, Dale, and siBter Betty. He was preceded in death by his brother Lavar. He was bom September 24, 1930 in Myton, Utah. In 1950, Max and Betty were married in Winnemuca, Nevada. In 1956, they moved to Washington state and settled down first in Pasco and then in Kennewick. In 1981, retired from Crawley Marine lines after 25 years of sern vice. was a beekeeper, which he passed on to his son Merrell upon retirement. The things Max enjoyed the most were his family, hunting fishing, his cabin he built in the Blue Mountains, gambling and playingcards. He was a member of the Kennewick second ward Church ofJesus Christ ofLatter Saints. Visitations were on August 8 from 8 p.m. Funeral services were held Thursday, August 9 st 10 a.m. at Funeral Home, Muellers 1401 S. Union Avenue, Kennewick, WA. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions can be made to Chaplaincy Hospice House, 2108 W. Entiai, Kennewick, WA 99336. Most people can tolerate a few ants or box elder bugs, hut earwigs can cause even the most tolerant people to crack. Just the name gives 4-- Tri-Citi- Tri-Citi- es Nl. Riley Mary Tomasini Riley, bom November 22, 1913, in Guadalupe, California died at the home of her daughter August 4, 2001. Active, energetic and independent nearly all her life, she succumbed to incurable bone cancer dying in her sleep under the kind, lovingcare ofher daughter Mary Ann Tidwell and medical support of hospice. She was preceded in death by her husband Kelly Kay Riley who died August 29, 1991 and is survived by her two sisters, Esther Branski and Stella Baldini: three children, Ernest Ray Riley, Mary Ann Tidwell (Gene), James Kelly (Shiela) Riley; 19 grandchildren; 22 n. Mary andKelly fanned in Altonah, Utah from 1945-197They then moved to 132 East 500 South, Bountiful, Utah the old Ray Riley" flower stop where Mary continued living to the present. Mary will always be loved and renumbered for her passion for flow-er- a and gardening as well as her concern ar:d carfngthoughtfulness to all those she knew. Thank you Mary for the fine example you were for all your life. Mary chose as her final gift to others, to participate in the University of Utah Medical School body donation program. No flineral services will be held now, rather a memorial service will 0. - medical school program is complete. many people nightmares. Some bethat earwigs can crawl into your ear, move onto the brain and start eating. Although it is a plausible explanation for some peoples behavior, it is not true, says Jerry Goodspeed, Utah State University Extension horticulturist. At one time it was believed that earwigs did little damage to plants. That iB also not true. Its true that earwigs usually only eatdead and decaying materiul, he says. They have also been considered to be a beneficial predator because they eat some types of aphids. However, thats not the whole story. These sneaky critters also munch on flowers, berries and vegetables. One tactic earwigs use is to feed at night when no one is uround to notice theirdamagcanddestruction, Goodspeed Bays. Whats left after their late night dining spree looks like damage from u slug, snail or other bothersome insect, iryou suspect this awful pest may be un unwanted visitor to your landscape, go out at night with a flashlight and check your plants. If you do find an eurwig or two, there ure a couple of different ways to minimize their destruction, he suggests. One trick iB to put moist breud crumbs with bacon greusc or vegetable oil into a tuna fish cun, and leave it out overnight where you suslieve second-generatio- ir Don't wig out over earwigs Ivan Dee Street I. Street Ivan Dee Street, age 61, of SL George, formerly ofMountain Home, beloved husband, father, grandfather, brother, and friend left his home on earth for his final journey and logged his last mile on Thursday, August 9, 2001. He was bom December 7, 1939 in Mountain Home, Utah, to Ivan Miles and Lola Justine Fie Ids ted Street. He was the first of three boys and spent his growing up years helping his dad on the farm. He graduated from Altamont High School and attended Provo Technical College. While there he met his sweetheart Launa Littlefield on a blind date. They married on March 10, 1961 in the Manti LDS Temple. He worked at Hercules Powder Company and then went to work for Rex Schow as a mechanic. He followed Rex to Idaho Falls to work for Monte White at Bombardier He then began driving truck in the Uintah Basin with hisbrother George, the career he really loved. He owned his own truck for a short time and then went to work for LoRue Lamb at Link Trucking. He drove for LaRue cross country for 15 years. He and Launa then decided that the warm weather in St. George was too inviting and moved there. He drove for CTI and most recently for Bryce Frei. He is survived by Launa, his life long sweetheart of 40 years, three daughters, Chantel (Kellis) Du ire nee, Mountain Home, ID; Kimikae Street, Provo; Jennifer Durrant, St. George and one son, Jared Dee (Julene) Street, SL George. Six beautifiil grandchildren that were his pride and jay, Caleb, N icole and Cassandra Durrence, Kayden Durrant, Cheyenne & Caysen Street. Two brothers Jim Street, SL George; George (Dixie) Street, California. He was deeply loved and will be greatly missed. Drive safely Newt, We Love You! Funeral services will be held Monday, August 13, 2001 at 11 a.m. at the Moon Lake Ward Chapel. Friends pd&attfc Ski-Do- o. Gregory Taveapont G. Taveapont Gregory Taveapont, 36, of Ft. Duchesne, passed away August 9, 2001, at the Uintah Basin Medical Center from a long illness. He was bom May 29, 1965, to Ray and Carrie Chase Thompson Taveapont in Roosevelt, Utah. Gregory enjoyed drawing; hunt- ing, fishing, and camping, mudbogging. He was a crew boss for the BIA Smokejumpers. He was a member of the Episcopal Church. He iB survived by his children, Rjyson, Bekenneth, Chase, Rojeuna, Tiger, and Andrew Taveapont, all of Fort Duchesne ; brothers and Bisters, Sonja Approa Wopsock, Ingrid (Heniy)Wopsock,bothofWhiteiocks; Rosemary Tliompaon, Ft. Duchesne; Kathrine (Earl) Manning, Indian Bench; JaneTaveapont.Whiterocks; Nancy Manning, Lfdoint; Raymond Taveapont, Whiterocks; Vivian (Ted) Beatrice Bedonie, Randlett; (Rosalin) Taveapont, all of Taveapont, Rita Summers, and Don Whiterocks. He was preceded in death by his father, Rqy; and sisters, LaRaine and Patricia. Graveside services held 11 a.m., Saturday, August 11, 2001, at the Ouray Memorial Cemetery, Ignacio, Colorado under the direction of the Hullinger Mortuary. arc pillaging, pect earwigs Goodspeed says. The next morning the despicable pests will have ventured into the can and died in the grease. I guess evon earwigs cant withstand the temptation of bacon. Another trapping method is to sprinkleasection of newspaper with a small amount of water, then roll it tightly, he says. Toss the mil into the garden or flower bed before you go to bed. The next morninggathcruplhe newspaper and throw it into the garbage. Both of these methods work well to reduce insect numbers, but they wont completely eliminate them, Goodspeed says. The idea is tosh rink the population so there is less actual damage. Earwigs occasionally get into the housewhcretheydonldo much damage, but they definitely are obnoxious, he says. There are some techniques to prevent them from gaining access to yourhome. First, make sure all cracks and crevices in t! ic fou nda-tio- n are caulked and sealed. Earwigs can crawl through the smallest . SCREAM ON OVER WHILE YOURE IN TOWN. 25 5 tlJ . liWJJM! L. li O' - a '. W- - wWMi SwUWs J I 7 'L't - ' . 1.l ' Mb H. .I . I f ft s ' |