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Show UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. April 2. 2002- - PaRgjg says 'no to request for Neola school crossing zone UD0T F. Ankerpont Frances Wanroades Ankerpont, age 81, ofMyton, died March 26, 2002 at the Uintah Basin Medical Center. France war bom January 7, 1921 in Altonah to Dick and Maggie Woods Wanroades. She married Robert Colorow, later deceased, then Arthur MoutainLion, later divorced, then Jimmy Doolittle Cuch, later deceased. Frances wasateacheratHead start She aim worked as a representative for the community health department for 15 years, and also worked and retired from the maintenance water systems. She was a member of the 4519. She VFW Ladies Auxiliary was a very patriotic person, she loved this country. Frances loved camping, fishing, hunting and anything to do with the mountains. She enjoyed dryBOAT FOR SALE-lte- ms of all kinds were available at the annual Select Equipment Auction in Roosevelt last ing deer meat and berries. She loved to collect things, especially pins, she week. was a great pack rat. She traveled to Fow wows& Sundances , always enjoying herself. She was very talented atquiltingandbead working. Frances always remembered others birthdays' and enjoyed being with people. She is survived by her children; Marshall (Bonnie) Colorow, Jeanette For year iti been a fairly simple page interlocal agreement to sign be- - it over to a non- in. (Robert) Reed, both ofMyton; Glenda matter of asking for money and receiv- fore any money would be allocated. Ureska legal cminion ofTeredon (Norman) Lopes, Raymond (Janice) it. Almost since time began (or at is Thelegal document ia the result of behalf of the UBIC Committee Colorow, both of Towaoc, Co; Gwen ing least for the past decade), at about this the recentSAort decision, which basi- that in this instance an interlocal agreeFt. Duchesne; (Robert) Tapoof, RoseMarie MoutainLion, Delena time ofyear a representative from the cally says you cant give public money ment would not be proper between to private functions unless you can the counties, the city and the non- UBIC (Uintah Basin In Celebration (Elmo) AUer, both of Bridge land; Lisa (Arlleto) Sireech, Jay MoutainLion, both of Ft. Duchesne; Byron Lynn eputy Attorney Roland Uresk. (Rondina) MountainLion, LaPoint; Duchesne County home of the It requires that if they exp dencing that historically the UBIC Melinda Thomas, Roosevelt; numerUBIC outside oftheir provides entertainment services (usuhas for with complied historically money something and ous grandchildren great grandrequest and granted the frill particular government function they ally Ml free of charge to anyone who children; nephews Hewatt Colorow, the need to receive something back in attends the UBIC ) in exchange for the Julian Redfoot, both of Towaoc, CO; amount. Uintah County Commissionfor Jack Redfoot, Randlett; and Joey ers are always friendly, but not quite exchange, so it's just a formalityshow grant money. to and aa the to Duchesne County has already comaround pass generous, money through usually donating Kemp, Ft Hall ID.. mitted to grant the $4,000 ftinding She was preceded in death by her $2,000 to $3,000 depending on their that they are getting a benefit back, he stated. outlook. request and will be putting together husbands, parents, 3 sons, 1 daughter, budget above matter of court This a a contract with the UBIC Committee, a Its however, being year, just ruling brothers and sisters. interlocal and Roosevelt city will need to do the Funeral services were held Satur- out of Salt Lake County, has changed board. The problem is, the a bit. Now, asking for money agreement drafted by Uintah same to cover themselves for their day, March 30, 2002 at the Myton LDS thingsall that isnt easy. Now, there is case Countys Civil Attorney Glen Vernon donations, said Uresk. Chapel. Burial was in the Rooeevelt law to contend who is also a past Roosevelt city It will be up to Uintah County with. MemorialPark under the direction of When a UBIC representative ap- administrator mistakenly ties Commissioners to determine if they the Hullinger Mortuary. Roosevelt city into the UBIC, While want to donate the peared before the Uintah County Commission to make their annual plea for the city used to be the administrating, and contract with the 1C Commit frindin g for the it annual sum- entity for the UBIC, in 1997 it di- -, tee, he said, mer festival, they were given an eight- - vested itself of the UBIC and turned . Attorney opinion: City shouldn't be involved with contract between UBIC and Uintah County non-prof- In 2050, The increasing life span results from better public health advances such as clean water and dean air, immunizations fordiseases such as smallpox, and better nutrition, he said. Better nutrition and medications for high blood pressure account for the greater numbers living past 65, he said. in 5 1 people will be 60 The number ofpeople over 60 yean of age trill quadruple during the next half century in a worldwide demographic revolution that trill strain Julius Orran Murray, 92. J. Murray Julius Orran Murray, age 92 of Layton ville, Ca. was born July 17, 1909 at Aunt Mary's toTecumaeh and Annie L Reed Murrey. He married MaiyMayLtRoseonMay9, 1932.She died Feb. 3, 1984. He enlisted in the US Navy and was a Geebee during WWII. Julius loved his family. He enjoyed sundances and spiritual healing. He eqjqyed traveling to other reservations tohelp them preserve their culture. He is survived by his children and risten Marguerite Hendricks, Vernal; Franklin D. Murray, Ft. Duchesne; Barbara Tabet, Ft. Duchesne; Raymond (Joann) Murray, Little Wa- ter, UT; Bonnie M. Murray, Ft. Duchesne; Julius R. (Lois) Murray, Whiteroeks; James Murray, Murrayville, UT; Larry (Gardenia Murray, La Point; Rosemary (Bobbin) Murdock, FL Duchesne; Constance EL Murray, Ft. Duchesne. Daniel Old Elk, Allen Spoonhunter, CA. Numerous grand chilAen, and great grand children. He waa preceded in death by hie father and mother, two brothers Charles and Harries Murray, son Jack L Murray. Sundance Medicine Man will be missed dearly by Ml who knew and loved him. Funeral services arete held Monday, Match 25 at 1 p.m. at the Ft. Duchesne gym under the direction of the Huiluigcr Mortuary. Burial was at the Ft. Duos tary Honor. Local turkey gang terrorizes Vernal Over the pest few days, a local gang has been out on the streets of Vernal. They have been tailing over parking lota, running out into traffic, and in general, making a nuisance of them-ehnDrugdeuera? Gang members? No, actually, theyre turkeys. A group of about 15 wild turkeys has decided to migrate from the golf course and take up temporary residence in the area of 5 East and 5 North in Vernal. ' On Tuesday, the turkeys were chased out of the parking lot of the Amoco on East Main street, and were out on area roads again. Uintah County Animal Control Officer Rick Bell say that the bunds are getting ready to Beat, and should be beading out ofthe res soon. As to whether or not the turkeyi were attracted to the bright light ofthe city and wonted to take in a movie; or just wanted to drag main, i not known. s. penVmand health-car- e systems, U.N. officials and experts on agingsakL By 2050, one in five people worldwide, or 2 billion, will be over 60, said officials preparingforaMadrid, Spain, world conference on aging next month. Currently, one in 10 people is over 60. Within the next 50 yean, people older than 60 will outnumber people younger than 15, Densai said. In the 20 century, we gained over 30 years in life. Thats greater than wasattainedin the previous 6,000 yean ofhuman history, said Dr. Robert Butler, president of the International Longevity Center-USWithin the next 20 years, Butler said, 70 percent of everybody over 60 will live in the developing world. Today, he said, 1.6 million people are in nursing homes in the United States. Eighty percent of them are women. Women outlive men in all counPakistan and tries except two Bangladesh, Butler said. Economically, the consequences of living longer are profound, ' Bui said. We could have 70 million ,baby boomers wlthall that talent and experience sitting and collecting Serial Security and using Medicare for up to three decades in retirement without being a vital part of the economic activity, he said. And if the proteins made by genes to help people be more vigorous and identified, the UB. govhealthy ernment will face extraordinary questions on how to deal with Social Security, Butler said. The aging of the population also imposes distinctive medical demands, since diagnosing diseases in older people requires special skills, he said. It is unconscionable that any health-car- e system would fail to have physicians, nurses, social workers, allied health professionals that are not frilly equipped to the very distinctive differences with respect to health in older people," he said. well-train- Jury finds Duchesne Check out our Classifieds! To order call man guilty of felony DUI An 8 District Court has found Kevin Wright Killian, 48, Duchesne, felony drunk guilty of third-degre- e jury dedriving. The liberated just a short time before returning with their verdict It was Killians third felony DUI conviction in ten years. At the trial, Rooeevelt Police Officer Amnion Manning testified that he, and Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Luke Stradinger, were having lunch at Pin Willies, on Highway 87 between Duchesne and Altamont, on Sept. 1, 2001 when Killian came into the store and bought beer. Manning said that as Killian was lesvinghe noticed he had a strongodor of alcohol about him. Stradinger followed the defendant and stopped him after finding him onadirt roadbranch-ingea-st off of Highway 87. After foilfieM his sobriety tests, Killian was ing placed under arrest and transported to Duchesne County Jail Killian was given a breath test and the intoxilizer reading waa .169, more thn double the Utah legal limit of .08, said Duchesne County Attorney Herb Gillespie. Jurors received additional evidence, including testimony from UHP Trooper Merv Gustin, Rooeevelt Police ChiefSteve Hootey , and Duchesne County Sheriff's Diet. Sat. Wally Hendricks, indicating Killian had prior DUI convictions. Under Utah law, when adefendant is convicted of DIH, and has two or more DUI convictions within the years, the DUI conviction is a third-degre- e felony. Returning again, the jury found that the defendant did have two or mare convictions of DUI within the last ten years, and so he stands convicted of third-degre- e felony DUI. Judge John R. Anderson net sentencing for May 13 in Duchesne. eight-memb- 435-722-61- 31 tary School. They also asked that the 35 mile per hour speed limit, which currently goes into effect after pamingthe crosswalk, be relocated to include the slower speed limit prior to the school crossing. Parents made their appeal to the Duchesne CountyCommission-er- s who in turn requested UDOT to look into the matter. Last week UDOT sent a letter to the commissioners informing them that their request for a school zone speed limit hid been denied. The letter, from UDOT Region Three Director Trad Condit, said a study had been performed end it was determined that there were an insufficient number of pedestrian children who used the crosswalk. AltamontHigh given 'warning' for their accreditation 1 deficiency The Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges have placed Altamont High on a warning list because the school lacks evidence of a school mission and because its principal doesnt have an administrative license. The association placed Altamont High on their warning list on recommendations from s Utah accreditation panel. Sky View High in Smithfleld was placed on the warning list for the second Cart admnistrators In addition to the two public schools, six private schools were warned for other reasons, such as unlicenced staffor for no counselors. After two years, schools placed on warned status could be dropped from the association. States do have the leeway to extend the deadline. Because of spring break there were no administrators available for comment. ini t The Section 604 direct loan program ia intended to provide Hinds to owner occupants of modest, single-famil- y homes to repair those properties. Loan frinds are available for repairs to improve or modernize ahome, nuke it safer or more sanitary, or remove health and safety hazards. To be eligible, the applicant must meet agency income, credit, ownership, and IlMll I ' asset requirements. The ways in which loan frinds can providing a sanitary water and waste disposal system that meets local health department requirements, installingscreens, windows, or insulation, or taking other etepe to make the home safe. New energy efficient and water heaters can be installed. Other eligible purposes include finishings room to accommodate the needs of the family, repairing driveways, sidewalks, and porches, fixing water andfor storm damage, plus oth- imposed. However, UDOT is evaluating the need to modify the location of the speed limit change so that the school crosswalk would be within the 35 mph zone. Ask A Specialist How can I prevent diseases in my indoor plants? Answer by: Sherman Thomson, Utah State University Extension Plant Pathology Specialist With the dreary weather outside, plants can add color and brightness inside. Something living and green often makes the cold, dead winter seem less harsh. There are several thingsyoucan do to keep indoor plants healthy. One of the primary reasons for sickly indoor plants this time of year is overwatering. The fbllowingsy mp-t- o ms will let you know if your plant is getting too much to drink: Plante wilt end don't grow despite repeated irrigation. Root rot occurs. This can be detected by carefully inverting the plant and removing it from the pot to examine the roots. Healthy mote should be creamy white. Diseased roots will be brown or black. It ia difficult and usually not worth the effort to save a plant with stem and 1001 rot- - Un,e have amiy dtacard thc and 8tart over. Stems turn dark and rot. This is called damping off and ia caused from serious root rot. The roots usually rot first, causingthe plant to grow slowly and use very little water. Plants normally use little water during the winter anyway, and excess irrigation when the soil is already moist promotes root and stem rot. Prevent root rot and damping offby adjusting the irrigation. Excess soil moisture causers fungal Pnt growthontheroots.Topreventfungi from rotting roots and stems, water plantsonlyailertheBurfaceorthesoil has dried. Be sure pots have drainage holes to allow excess water and salts to leach out. Correct conditions in the pot rather than masking the prpblRA,j Rural home repair loans available for Uintah Basin residents . Furthermore, Condit cited the study to verify the fact that there are sufficient gaps in the traffic stream, and students have adequate time to cross the road without a school zone speed limit of 20 miles per hour being A substantial number of parents in Neola took on a letter writing cam- last fall to tiy to persuade the Ciign Department of Transportation to put in place a school crossing zone on SR 121 in front of Neola Elemen- estate mortgage ia required for loans of more than $7,600. For additional information and to see if you might quality, please contact our office staff at ext 6. with filngicide treatments. 00 MEN mANISMBJ WJIRF PM flir-nac- es ers. The aum of the outstanding balance on all Section 504 loans can not exceed $20,000. The loans have a maximum term of 20 years and an interest rate of one percent. A real ONE WEEK CxILV er Hrs: CADGES! 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