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Show UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. August 28. 2001- - Page spent their time traveling to visit their children, family and friends. Larrywasa manor great character and integrity. He waa a witness for Christ in all he tried to do. He was respected and loved by all those who knew him. Hia greatest joys in life were reading his bible, being with his family, working hard, and going fishing every now and then. Larry and Barbara celebrated their 60 with their family at Clear in June. He was a long time member of Selah Bible Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife Barbara, He is survived by his children, Homer (Ledey) Creutz, Kearney, NB; Julia (Joe) Ledbetter, Mt. Emmons; 6 grandchildren; brother and sisters, William (Purita) Creutz, MO; Mary Jane (Royce) Witcomb, NY; Patricia (Harold) Harrington, IL; and Julia (Den) Newman, MN. Funeral services held 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, August 28, 2001, at the Altamont LDS Stake Center. Interment in the Altamont Cemetery under the direction of the HulUnger Mortuary. ESittSSttS: her bachelor's degree. . his children: Tony and Sheila HiUegeist of Anchorage, Alaska;Debra and Jim Hammett of Corvallis, Oregon; Tod and Debra Killegeist of Selah, Washington; Jeffrey and Melody Hillegeist ofRoosevelt, Utah; Nancy Hillegeist ofEast Wenatchee, Waghingtawi; and Michael and Susan Hillegeist ofFriendswood,Texas. He him 15 grandchildren. He is also survived by his brother Joel Hillegeist of Fairfield Illinois; his sisters Kathleen Victor Muse V. Alter a long battle with Emphy- sema, our beloved father, eon, brother, uncle, grandfather and friend has returned to our Heavenly Fattier. Victor was born May 20, 1961 in Roosevelt, Utah a son of Donald and Adella Barney Muse. Victor has been lighting for a lung transplant since 1991. But one thing after another kept him from receiving the transplant He was a member ofthe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. He worked in the oilfields until his emphysema got worse. He eqjoyed his work and was looking forward to returning, if he received the lung transplant He loved and lived for his children and grandchildren with all his heart He fought to live for them, to be here for them, he Bincerely loved his family and friends. His mother, father, sisters and brother were a very big part of hia life, as were his many nieces and nephews, he loved them all dearly. Victor was a very KSfffiKKM Edith was raised in Mt. Home end moved to Talmage after marrying Leon. She spent a lot of time doing things with and for her family. They were the joy of her life. She loved beinga teacher of children and especially enjoyed teaching them to read. She was active in her community and ciyoyed watching her former students achieve in the comm unityand church. She was active in the LDS Church, servingin a variety of callings, including five years as an ordinance worker in the Provo Temple. Her hobbies were traveling, reading and handiwork. She is survived by her children, Etholene (Douglas) Comaby, Layton; Willard (Joyce) Burton, West Jordan; Lloyd (Mary Lee) Burton, LDS Mission in Nauvoo, IL; Lynn (Cheryl) Burton, andDcan (Dion) Burton, both ofTalmage; 20 grandchildren and32 She was preceded in death by her . parents, husband, Leon, sisters, Ada Ottosen, Ina Mecham; brothers, Otto, ' Roy, and Ray Hanberg. Wagoner and Linda Collins of Muse Plainville, Kansas; Maiy Austin of Palco, Kansas and hia special Aunt Nora Harrison of Fairfax, Virginia. He was preceded in death by his parents and hisbrother Lonnie Linn Hillegeist. Funeral services will be held 1 1:00 a. m., Wednesday, August 29, 2001, at the Moon Lake LDS Chapel . Friends and family may call at the church 5 from6-8p.Tuesday and from a.m. on Wednesday. Interment will be in the Mountain Home-BoneCemetery under the direction of the Hullinger Mortuary. 9:30-10:4- ta Edith Hanberg Burton E. Burton Edith Hanberg Burton, 90, of Talmage, passed away August 26, 2001, at her home. She was born November 2, 1910, to Willard Joseph and Agnes Robertson Baird Hanberg in Heber City, UT. She married Leon M. Burton, May 19, 1936, in the Salt Lake , ' ,s LDS Temple. He died Sep. 3, 1960. She went to High School in Price and Park City. She graduated from the University of Utah with a two - ' D. Card of Thanks We would like to thank all of those who showed their love, support, kindness, sympathy and charity in the lose of our mother, grandmother and great grandmother. It was really appreciated by the family. Love the Louise Wright Family Myore Danny Kay Myore, 47, ofPhoenix, of Roosevelt,' passed away August 6, 2001, from iqjuries sustained in an automobile accident. He was born November 16, 1953, in Roosevelt to Kline and Zoe Tabbee Crop weather for weed ending August 19, 2001 AZ; formerly Myore. Danny enjoyed Sundancing, beadwork, leathercraft, and cabinetry. He worked on an oil rig. He loved his family and relatives very much. He is survived by his daughter, Mollie Pearl Myore; Mollie's mom, Karen Box; father, Kline Myore, all of Ignacio, CO; sister, Annette Pusher, Randlett; aunts, Eva Arrats, Yellowstone Subdivision; Rosita Zamora, Ouray; and many nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles. He was preceded in death by his mother, Zoe, and a brother Klinton Graveside services held 11:00 a.m., Saturday, August 25, 2001, at the Ouray-Tabbe- e Cemetery under tiie direction of the Hullinger Mortuary. Crew pockets championship Taking first place in the Utah Rockcrawlingfa Challenge, August 8 near Vernal were: Brandon Gillen and Ken Shup. Taking second was the crew of Terry Howe and Sean Lazelle. Todd Little and Don Sheeron placed third, and Curt Hidebrand & Mark Shughart netted fourth. Bart Jacobs was fifth. Others finishing among the top ten were: Lee Mattlingly & Dustin Linburg, sixth; Chris Monk & Zuelt OiT-Ro- 17-1- Dawsen & Jon Hansen, tenth. Vernals Bryan Teague and Troy Bergstrom placed 28th. Days suitable for field work 7, according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. Topsoil moisture 23 percent very short, 30 percent short, 47 percent adequate. Subsoil moisture 20 percent very short, 36 percent short, 44 percent adequate. Pasture and range condition 9 percent very poor, 23 percent poor, 38 percent fair, 30 percent good. Irrigation water supplies 26 percent very short, 34 percent short, 40 percent adequate. Stock water supplies 21 percent very short, 29 percent short, 50 percent adequate. Winter wheat: harvested 88 percent, 9 1 percent 2000, 81 percent avg. Spring wheat: harvested 63 percent, 75 percent 2000, 75 percent avg. Barley: harvested for grain 75 percent, 86 percent 2000, 77 percent avg. Oats harvested for grain 47 percent, 57 percent 2000, 54 percent avg. Corn condition 1 percent very poor, 5 percent poor, 28 percent fair, 61 percent good, 5 percent excellent. Corn: silked 94 percent, 83 percent 2000, 85 percent avg; dough 29 percent, 22 percent 2000, 17 percent avg. Alfalfa hay: 9 cutting 36 percent, 39 percent 2000, 31 percent avg. Onions harvested 28 percent. Peaches picked 28 percent, 29 percent 2000, 36 percent avg. Weather has continued to be hot and dry, but some areas have received much needed rain that has improved Mil moisture and range conditions. Harvest ofmelons and sweet corn, as well as alfalfa, small grains, and fruits are tire mqjor farm activities for the state. One countyreports a considerable amount offhjetdamageon small grains that have been harvested. Some areas intend to reduce fall plantingof alfalfa because irrigation water will be cutoff in early September. Other areas are already running out of irrigation water. . Scott Mark Mitchell i fish, he did it every chance he could, when he felt strong enough. He loved life, living and being with hia family. Victor waa a hero to everyone who knew him. He is survived by hia children, Juston ( Amanda) Christensen of Vernal and Andy Muse of West Jor- and dan. Keeley Harley Muse;atepdaughters, Tasha and Courtney Slaugh all of Vernal mother, Adella Barney Muse of Tridell; brother, Heath (Minda) MuseofNeo-la- ; sisters, Tena Dali (Doug) Gardiner ofVemal; Pam (Richard) Mecham of Vernal; Mitxi (Brian) Dugan of Vernal; Gay Christensen of Vernal, Brandy Paulson ofSalt Lake City, Melinda Slaugh of Vernal;; 3 grandchildren LakotaRenwick, Bailee and Riloy Christensen, 16 nieces and nephews, Kristopher M and Cesilie Wagner, Shaun tea Wagner, Sharron (Gardiner) Bailees, Cassie Wagner, Donald Dali, Nikole Ouch, Taidon Dugan all ofVemal; Merissa Muse, Chalisa Crinklaw of Neola; Nicholas Muse ofSLC; 6 great nieces and nephews, Gage Belless, TaeAnn Smuin, Kristopher Claydon Wagner, Da viyon Wagner, Chayssee Wagner, Dalson Lee Victor Maldanado all of Vernal; many aunts, uncles and cousEx-Wiv- ins. He was preceded in death by his father, Donald Austin Muse; grandparents of Vernal, Stella (Fenn) Barney, Doyl & Edna (Dollie Russell) Barney, 6 nephews, Mickel Jeffery Shiffiet, Andrew Michel Shi filet, Jessi Brendon Ouch, Derik Victor Ouch and Matt Douglas Gardiner, 4 uncles, Dick Muse, Orlando (Lannie) Cook, Cecil (Vern) Koflord, Steve Shockney and Bridget (Barney) Baum. Funeral Services will be held Tuesday, August 28, 2001 at 11:00 am in the VemaLO Ward Chapel. Friends may call Monday evening from 6--8 pm and on Tuesday bn hour prior to the services at the Chapel. Burial will be in the MaeserFairview Cemetery. Under the direction of Thomson-BlackbuVernal Mortuary. m S. Mitchell On August 16, 2001, Scott Mark Mitchell, 19, ofLas Vegas, NV, passed from this world to the next while driving home. He was bom August 6, 1982, in Las Vegas, NVtoScott Steven Mitchell of Ft Lee Virginia, and Kathryn Hatch Mitchell ofSalt Lake City, Utah.. Scotty had spent most of the sum-mstaying with his uncle and aunt Hal and Julie Mitchell of Roosevelt. He spent some time also with hia unde and aunt Mark and Velinda Mitchell of Neola. Scotty loved his family. His parents, brothers, and Bisters, grandparents, aunts, uncles and many cousins were the most important people in his life. He graduated from Centennial High School in June, 2001, and came directly to Utah to spend the summer working with his cousins. He worked fighting fires and as camp crew for the BLA Dept. ofForestiy. He was a hard worker. He valued hia membership in the Church ofJesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, and was preparing to serve a mission this fall. Scotty loved BYU football, weighttraining, writing and making people laugh. He had an amazing memory, sense of humor, and a unique way of processing thoughts that will be deeply mined by all. He left countless friends in Las Vegas, and made many more in the brief time he was in Utah. He spoke often of the good examples of his new friends in this area helping him for prepare fin1 his mission. Scotty is survived by his parents, and siblings, Sarah Mitchell ofProvo, UT; Ann Lacouture, and Charles, Laura, Audrey, and Seth Mitchell of LasVegas,NV; hia grandparents Joan and Glen Hatch of Hurricane, UT; and Patricia MitchellArnold ofOrem, UT. He was preceded in death by his Granddad, Hal D. Mitchell of St George, UT. Also his great grandparents Charles and Mary Hatch and Ford and RosaLee de Journette of Vernal, UT. Funeral services were held August 21, 2001 in Las Vegas, NV. t ,i Wt m3. 3k , jT . GMC SIERRL 12 Toil Quad Cab BMC 2002 GMC 2500 HD SIERRA Duramax 6600 Turbo Diesel 300 HP 520 Lb Torque ms euvywra Y PONTIAC f 'JL -- 4uiMU la-- ' Xl BiWrVnBdKT nil riiMllsiS .... 2002 SUNFIRE ONLY Lany Kent Killegeist Marie (Ritchie) Hilligeist in Ama-rillTexas. He was bom again as a Christian in the winter of 195354. He was a follower ofJesus until they met in Paradise on August 12, 2001. Lany spent his early years with his parents and five brothers and sisters in the midwest He married his high school sweetheart, Barbara Ruth Houser on June 3, 1951. They had six wonderful children. Larry worked for Shell Oil Co. for 33 years. He lived, worked and traveled to California, Texas, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, Louisiana, and Alaska for his job. He drilled exploration oil wells in the Columbia River Basin. o, After retirement $284.62 Ernest Adoph Creutz, Jr. L Hillegeist Lany Kent Hillegeist was born on January 30, 1932 to Lonzo and Inah in Selah.Washington, he and Barbara 't er 2002 E. Creutz A MONTH . Ernest Adoph Creutz, Jr., 70, of Mt. Emmons, formerly of Denver, CO, passed away August 24, 2001, at home from a long illness. He was born January 12, 1931, in Denver, CO, to Ernest Adoph and Mary Eudura Atkinson Creutz. He married Eleta Irene Cate on June 3, 1968 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They later divorced. Ernest lived in Denver all his life until moving here about six months ago to be closer to his family. He enjoyed gardening, metalworking, inventing, and playing with his grandkids. He served in the US Airforce and was a member of the Church ofJesus Christ ofLatter-da- y Saints. T and License . OAC Test Drive 19 and Feel For Yourself What's New At... 157 S 200 E, Roosevelt Utah OR CALL 722-510- 7 |