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Show UINTAH PASIN STANDARD. February 19. 2002- - Page 17 Cory Bentz swims M. CORRILLO May McCook Cesspooch Corrillo, ' V v ' 'if v . - i T "is - Si ' . v . , 4.., vL.-!.- - Edna Angus Anglikowski E. Anglikowski Edna Angus Anglikowski, 88, ofSt. George, formerly ofRooeevelt, died February 12, 2002 inaSt George Hospital. She waa born July 13, 1913 in Maeser, to John Alexander and Bertha Belle Dennis Angus. She married Edward J. Anglikowski August 3, 1962 in Sacramento, CA. Edna grew up in Roosevelt and graduated from Roosevelt High School osValedictorian. Alter high school she worked in Salt Lake City and then for the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Fort Duchesne, Utah. The BIA transferred her to Sacramento where she met and married Edward, a military man from New York City. Together they lived in a numberof places, including overseas and in the Pacific. After retiringfrom the service they lived a number of years in Sacramento and moved to St. George in the early 90s. She is survived by her husband Edward of St. George; two sisters, Unice Remund, Duchesne; and Eva (Hugh) Percival, of Ioka. She waa preceded in death by a sister, Thelma Cook and a brother, Lynn Angus that was killed in World Warll. Funeral services held at 11:00 a.m., Saturday, February 16, 2002 at the Hullinger Mortuary in Roosevelt, 457 East 300 North where friends may call 1 hour prior to the service. Burial in the Roosevelt Memorial Park. A. Summers Arita Taveapont Summers of White rocks, died February 17, 2002 in theUintah Basin Medical Center .Funeral services are pending, 6 for call please 622-242- funeralinformation. age 81, of Randlett died February 14, at the Uintah Care Center in Vernal. She was born June5, 1920 in Bitter Creek, Uintah County, to Jimmy and Annie Freeds Utt McCook. She married Crus Cesspooch in Randlett and they later divorced. She married Robert Corrillo, he later died. payers about new line on tax forms The Internal Revenue Service says many early fliers have made an error related to a new line on the federal tax form. This line is for the Rate Reducshe liked to go toWendovertoplaythe tion Credit, which taxpayers use if slot machines, and enjoyed the assodid not receive last summers they ciation she received while doing these Advance Payment in the maximum things. She enjoyed traveling and amount for their filing status. attendingthe PowWowand Sundance. This credit is the only new line on May loved all her relatives especially the basic tax forms. Taxpayers should her grandchildren. Shesewedherown read its instructions care hilly so they clothingandeijoyed listening to Elvis get the proper benefits," said IRS Presley and was always looking for Commissioner Charles O. Rossolti. him. Shopping was one ofher favorite "Errors can delay processing and we things to do. She enjoyed camping at want everyone due a refund to get it as this all ceremonial events and always quickly as possible. had a kind word for everyone. Some taxpayers are putting their She is survived by her children Advance Payment amount on the C. Beverly Serawop, Randlett; Bea credit line, when they should be leavCesspooch, Roosevelt; Clarice ing the line blank. If you have already Cesspooch, Salt Lake City; Ray Crus received the maximum amount for Cesspooch, Randlett; LaVita your filing status, just skip the Rate Cesspooch, Edgewood.NM; Janus Mae Reduction Credit line on your tax Cesspooch, Salt Lake City, 30 grandform. The maximum amounts are: children, 37 great grandchildren and $300 for a single person or a marmany nieces and nephews. ried person filing separately; She was preceded in death by her $500 for a head of household; husband, children, Andulia Sanches, $600 for a married couple filing KenLou Samuel, pita, Hazel, Phillip, or a qualifying widow(er). jointly neth, Ivan Cesspooch, 2 grandchildren--Oxwal- d Other taxpayers, who should claim and Albert Chapooee, a great a credit amount, are leaving the line granddaughter, brothers and sisters blank. These people received less than Ouray McCook, Franklin McCook, their filing status maximum amount Evalita Cesspooch, Lucille Thompas an Advance Payment and their 2001 son, and Fredrick McCook. income generally higher than it was Funeral services will be held Tues- in 2000 entitles them to claim the day, February 19, 10:00 a.m. at the credit on their return. Randlett Episcopal Church. Friends The credit and the Advance Paymay call Monday after 4: 00 p.m. at her ments are how the new law gives one home in Randlett. a ten of its main benefits for 2001 Burial will be in the Randlett Cempercent tax rate. Instead of having etery under the direction of the people wait until they file their 2001 Hullinger Mortuary. tax returns to get a larger refhnd, the law provided for Advance Payments to be made last year, based on the returns for 2000. If the 2001 income and filing status would give a larger benefit than the Advance Payment, the taxpayer may claim the difference James Orvil Larsen, age 98, i as a Rate Reduction Credit on the away Feb. 7, 2002 at Central7 2001 return. ington Hospital in Wenatchee. He was born on Jan. 20, 1904, in Dependents were not eligible for Emery, Utah, son of Christian A. and Advance Payments or the Rate ReCynthiaAnnKeele Larsen. His family duction Credit, but they may get the moved from Emery to the Uintah benefit of the lower tax rate by comBasin in 1911, settling first in Ante- pleting the "Tax Computation Worksheet for Certain Dependents lope, later moving to Arcadia. He married Melba Washburn on in the tax instructions. Nov. 26, 1930. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a farmer and rancher. In 1955 he moved to Quincy, Washington where he continued to farm until 1975 when he retired and moved Quebbeman of LaGrande, Oregon; with his wife to Soap Lake, WA. In hiseariy years, music was a large Dale (Triona) Larsen of Quincy, WA; Larry Larsen of Puyallup, WA; and sbrothers and asister in Uie "Larsen Venicen Hammond of Ephrata, WA; thirty-sevegrandchildren and eighty-tw- o Family Orchestra, playing at comto continued He eqjqy munity dances. He was preceded in death by his the violin inhisretirementyearsashe waa involved with playing for Senior wife, Melba in 1984; his parents; his brothers Arthur, Austin, Milton and Center activities in Soap Lake. Archie Larsen and sisters, Mumie He was an active member of the Holgate and Leah Riehens, a Church ofJesus Christ of Latter-da- y Max Hammond, a grandson David Saints. and a Larsen, He is survived by eight children: Orvil (Colleen) Larsen of Kennewick, Alyssa Larsen. Funeral services were held MonWA; Thomas (Joan) Larsen of Pasco, Feb. 11 at the Ephrata Ward in day, Homer of Pasco, WA; Linda (Russell) WA. Burial was in the Soap WA; Norma (Bernard) Hadden of Ephrata, Lake Cemetery. Duchesne; Donna (Hurshel) J. Larsen son-in-la- w We have a new family in the Bridgeland ward. They are Adam and Emily Swasey and their baby girl Adam is the son of John and Bonnie D "There were two babies blessed in the Bridgeland ward Sunday, Feb. 3, a baby boy and a baby girl, both darling babies. Esther McFariene had company over this last weekend. They came from Salt Lake and Bluffdale. They brought their mother another cute baby dog. Esther McFferlene took Orinda Gee over to Vernal on Monday, Feb. 4, for Orinda to visit with the little gal that Harold and Orinda have been given guardianship over for a long time. D sweet. Utah last weekend for COPYl sweeter. SHARE MINUTES WITH SOMEONE SPECIAL FOR JUST MINUTES FOR REGULAR COUNTY HELD MEETING COMMISSION JANUARY 28, 2002 BEGINNING AT 1:00 P.M. IN THE COMMISSION BOARD $20 ROOM IN DUCHESNE, UTAH Commiininn minute may be edited for ipace. The official copy of the complete Duchetne County Commiition Minute are available through the clerk auditore office. Road Issues Mr. Nielsen presented the three bids for asphalt mixing end other related aervicea for the year 2002. Motion: Commissioner Thayne motioned to accept the low bid from Ned B Mitchell Construction based on the above information. Commissioner Ross second. Motion carried. Roil Call Vote: All Commissioners Voting Aye. Mr. Nielsen presented a plat for a new y alignment on County Road No. 59 on North Myton Bench. Motion: Commissioner Ross motioned to accept the realignment of County Road No. 59 west for approximately three quarters of a mile. Commissioner Thayne second. Motion carried. Roll Call Vote: All Commissioners Voting Aye. Motion: Commissioner Thayne moy easetioned to reject the ment located on the following described property; T4S, R6W USB&M Sec. 5, because it does not meet the county requirements for a county road. The county will record a deed transferring the easement back to Mr. Peterson. Commissioner Rosa will prepare a letter of explanation to Mr. Peterson. Commissioner Rose second. Motion carried. Roll Call Vote: All Commissioners Voting Aye. The commission and Doug discussed a request for road improvement on right-of-wa- right-of-wa- 192 1 200 IM Vsnrf E 7224135 llOWUs 4 hit hit M-Ma- ISSHeySS 1S51 WKwy 40 437-44- OamooatanHrwdintaann PSHfUliUMSMeisr. ewMt Wme SMin -- " SKWim SOP wnimMD r sasnHnslMnitaMy W CM MOM nMA COM awnod Was appV tar Mata. mmm. awtfiaigaa. damns, tang Sarnie. CMdk art m sh M tfwgaa. Morning an Mgetag cafe t iBunSM w ta MM trmi a iiman tn uw tniwi ImJ-U- -i am M t eM. n itmonft agamaf M MuSa WOO ta tar j SmugfiSi ana WdMSMMM OMUM SIMMHWHXaill. On. nuatawin gw m WUnim WMw MM Agreement for Igal Services Motion: Commissioner Rosa motioned to approve the agreement for legal services with Deputy Attorney Roland Uresk with correct ions made in the morning work meeting. Commissioner Thayne second. Motion carried. Roll Call Vote: All Commissioners Voting Aye. Motion: Commissioner Ross motioned to approve the agreement for legal servicea with Karen Allen aa public defender with corrections made in the morning work meeting. Commissioner Thayne aodond. Motion carried. Roll Call Vote: All Commissioner! Voting Aye. four-secon- Bentz, Beth Petersen, Crystal Pittman, and Iieulher Needles comfreestyle relay prised the team in 1698. That same year, Petersen and Pittman conixled individually and have been the only 400-yar- d Union female Cougars to do so. Kris Wentworth is the first male Cougarto have represented Union ul State in 1996. Jonathan Riser earned swimmingspots ut both Die 2000 and 2001 competitions. Cory Bentz has earned his berth with the exclusive few. Cory may have been the only competitor hut he wasnt the only Union Bwiinmer to receive recognition at State. Much to her surprise, Senior Laura Wight was named to the Academic Team. Students rnuat maintain at least a 3.9 grade point average to be considered for the honor. Wight also has the distinction ofholdingllie Union High record in the girl's 1 backstroke. Her performance of 1:21.24 on Jan. 5, broke the previous record of 1:23.32 held by Crystal All-Sta- te Adoption of State Mileage bursement Rate Reim- Motion: Commissioner Thayne motioned to adopt beginning January I, 2002 the state mileage reimbursement rate. Commissioner Rosa second. Motion carried. Approval of January 21, 2002 Commission Minutes - The minutes were reviewed and corrections made. Motion: Commissioner Ross mo tioned to accept the minute with corrections. Commissioner Tliayne second. . Roll Cali Vote: All Commissioners Voting Aye. Vouchers: Deputy ClcrkAuditor Andrea Higbee presented vouchers 78015 to 78119 totaling $200,540.78 for approval. Motion: Commissioner Thayne motioned to approve the vouchers. Commissioner Rosa second. Motion carried. Roll Call Vote: All Commissioners Voting Aye. d Pittman. Never try to reason the prejudice out of a man. It wan not reasoned into him, and cannot lie reasoned out. Sydney Smith February 2002 VOLUME III The Duchesne County Commissioners would like to thank county citizens for their trust and support this past year. We are looking forward to serving the wonderful people in the Uintah Basin in 2002. Commissioner Thayne wishes to report that the commission and the County Personnel Director, Judy Mutton, worked hard with other elected officials and department heads to raise the pay scale for county employees to match the Workforce Services median wage for comparable jobs. The county was unable to match the median wage, but crne close. The commissioners were especially encouraged because the funds allocated were monies saved from within the departments, not newly appropriated monies. Additionally, due to increased growth in the county, the tax rate was cut some and Commissioner Thayne is interested in pursuing his personal goal for the county to reduce the tax rate as per property tax. Commissioner Thayne suggests that the influx in the number of new homes in Duchesne County is challenging the county planning and zoning department, as well as the building safety department. Thayne is confident that personnel in these departments are knowledgeable, and able to meet the challenge. This year, one of Commissioner Thaynes responsibilities is Fire and Emergency Management and he will be working to gel the Emergency Operations Center in Duchesne County up and operating. In conjunction with the county sheriff s department, the EOC will receive training to handle county emergencies. Commissioner Thayne will be working with the county fair again this year and would like to extend his appreciation to the greatest asset in Duchesne County - its wonderful people. Commissioner Stradinger has been chosen by her colleagues to be the chairperson this year. She has enjoyed the first months responsibilities and appreciates the support of Commissioners Thayne and Ross. The commissioner chairperson is responsible for the agenda and continues to be committed to open meetings. She enjoys very much working with Duchesne County citizens regarding county issues. Federal law states that local and state governments are to be afforded significant participation in the revised management plans currently required by the Bureau of Land Management Vernal Office, and in the future, by the Forest Service. Commissioner Stradinger is keenly interested and actively working to ensure that Duchesne County is afforded a place at the table with federal agencies. Commissioner Thayne says it is vital to stay abreast of all public land issues and much is contingent upon the management of public-landbecause federal, state, and tribal lands make up 70 of all land in Duchesne County. Commissioner Stradinger w ould like to see improvement in our public service. She believes that it is the citizens w ho are responsible for all prosperity and feels a stew ardship in this regard. At the beginning of the new year. Commissioner Stradinger would like to thank Duchesne County citizens for their trust and support and she encourages everyone to give the commissioners a call. Commissioner Ross states that the Global Information Systems (GIS) department is working with the Planning and Zoning and Building Departments to have in place by compatible E91 system with accurate addresses years end a complete and attached to all unincorporated area homes and businesses. Using Global Positioning (GPS) equipment county departments can coordinate addressing. L9 1 , and mapping ultimately assisting county offices and their functions with property identifications and other county services. Revitalization funds have been appropriated to eight community parks and public facilities in Duchesne county for upgrade and enhancement. Additionally, Duchesne County will renovate and 'or build five small projects including a small building at the jail, storage space at the administration building, and the w ecd building. Some funding w ill be used to update the communication system betw ccn the two jails and the administration d, mMi IMUM Qommi Msiv a MumS tar met) hen. mnMaqr tt an amoM mm b muss. Outata mmi ana may ta am-sgM emawga ana amain 4gM tamaas nag Mtacaan. Samoa a not TTV eoneaM. Faaknad m g, tax-payi- up-to-d- Wikarl 404SHwySS 4134114 711-41- mum SsnoslnHiltabitaal The commission directed Clayton Chideeler to respond with a letter regarding the county process fur a road to be put on the list for improvement. Every now and then Fate smiles down on you and you end upsurprisini; yourselfby exceedingyourown expectations. Union's Cory Bentz had this experience at the 3A Slate swimming competition in Provo during the 100 yard breaststroke. The only Union Cougar to compete, Bentz was seeded as 21st. As he stepped up on the blocks, the swimming area was rippling with excitement, but Cory was totally focused tin his imminent challenge. A shaved head and muscles tensed gave him the appearance ofsheerconcentration.The buzzer rang, the crowd roared and senior Bentz found himsclfin the lead for his last high school swimmingcom-petition- . Cory was seeded 5th in his heat but at the halfway mark he was a strong second with a split of 35.62. Coming down the final stretch, Bentz turned the power on andended up4l h with a time of 1: 17.33. Cory ended up d 20th in the state with a improvement over his best time. State is no stranger to the Bentz family. Cuiy was following in his sister's footsteps as she was one of I he first female Cougurs to ever compete in a state swimming event. Jessie s CELLULARD3! itmtvtM County Road No. 60 on the Ioka Bench. state tournament DUCHESNE COUNTY NEWSLETTER hard-workin- her granddaughter's blessing. She was the baby ofTami and MichaelDudmunaon. She was blessed and given her name by her lather. Marie Wilkins in Colorado Springs, Colorado fell and was hurt quite badly. w. W e Marie is Roselee's mother-in-l- a tend our best to her and her family. Dr. Scot! Kowullis of the Roosevelt Vision EXPLAINING ANATOMY Clinic visited Gloria Jones' third grade class at Myton Elementary and taught the students about the anatomy and function of the human eye. Pictured from left to right is Dylan Braithwaite, Dr. Kuwaitis, and Andrya Fowler. well-traine- Shes a darling girL Our Duchesne Gateway Senior bus took several seniors to Vernal to shop and eat. When wewenton Wednesday, Feb. 8, we took a lady from Roosevelt, Judy Hinland, and she quite eiyoyed the day. Our February birthdays will be celebrated on Thursday, Feb. 21 at our center. Please, everyone come. Our Duchesne Daughters of Utah Pioneers meeting will be heldon Feb. 18 at 1 p.m. in the new Information Please Center just west ofPizza-N-U- s. come and join with us. At this time of writing, Max Riding, who is in the LDS Hospital, tooka turn for the worse and was put back into 1CU. We all send our love and prayers to Max and JoAnn. Ferris and Zola Sweat of Fruitland were out to our dinner on Thursday. Zola haa been quite sick and in the hospital for several days. Our Gateway seniors will be having an extra entertainment atourFeb. 14 dinner. Please come. Tami Remund, wife of Arnold, has had surgery at theUintah Basin Medical Center .We all send our best wishes to them and their family. Roselee Wilkins waa in Thatcher, in IRS cautions tax- 1 1 building. |