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Show UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. October 8. 2002- - Pace ber of the Church of Jesus Christ of Whiterocka; parents, Clifford (Charlene) Duncan, Neola; Lupe and served in many positions including; Primanr PresiLatter-deySaint- s, Duncan, Whiterocka; eistera, Lena Duncan, Odenton.MO.Dawn Duncan, Rena Duncan, both of Roosevelt; brother, Baldwin Duncan, Whiterocks; nieces, Carrie, Sarah, Hailey, Neesah, Noreen, and Laura; nephews, Austin and Kyri; great niece, Gabriellc; uncle, aunts, cousins, nieces, nephews, and grandbabies. She was preceded in death by her grandparents, Clara Chegup, Ivan Duncan, James LaRose, and Lena Tabbee. Funeral services held 10:00 a.m., Wednesday, October 2, 2002, at the St Elizabeths Episcopal Church in Whiterocka. dent, Mutual President, Primary teacher, pianist in various organizations, visitingteacher and many other callings. Her greatest Joy in life was her family. She was o loved by all who ' knew her. She had a smile for everyone and her children never heard her say a mean or gossipy thing about anyone. She is survived by her children, William Max (Deanne) Brotherson, Salt Lake City, JackD. (Karen Jeanne) Brotherson, Orem; Kirk E. (Linda) Brotherson, Brent C. (Donna) Brotherson, both of Boneta; Karen Ann (Kim) Cartntte, Phoenix, AZ; Genna Vee (Nell) Wolsey.Heber City, later, Elaine (Wayne) Wilberg, Caetledale; brothers, Rex Cox, Brigham City, ZenifT(Veda) Cox, Salt Lake City, SSgrandchildren, 44 great grandchildren. She wu preceded in death by bo1 parents, husband, 4brothers,l grandson, 1 infant grandson, and 1 infant granddaughter. Funeral services held 11:00 a.m., Monday, October 7, 2002,at the Moon Lake Ward Chapel. Interment in the Altamont Cem- ,1 Karen Beth Cox Brotherson, 89, Oct. 3 IB. Brotherson i Karen Beth Cox Brotherson, age 89, of BoneU, passed away October 3, ; ; 2002, at the Uintah Basin Medical t j etery under the directum of the Center. She was born September Hullinger Mortuary. 16, 1913, in Orangeville, UT, to Edward gene and Emelina Sittrud Cox. She married William Napier Brotherson, Jr., October 15, 1935, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Beth and Bill lived all their lives in Boneta ranching and rearing children. He died May 30, 1979. Beth wasa beloved daughter, wife, Eu-- fj For 24 Hour Funeral Service Info. Call 622-2426 Hullinger Mortuary mother, sister, grandmother, and She was a mem PRICE In the 108-yehistory of Carbon County, no official flag has ever been created. The lack ofa flag may not seem like much of an issue until a local resident goes to a state function and realizes that almost every other county in Utah has one. When we were at the state fair, there were all tbeee flags from counties that looked great," said Patti Pierce. Someone had taken a white sheet and pasted an insignia from one ofthe county vehicles on it for Carbon County's display." The SunAdvocate ar Wendover, Utah and West Wendover, Nev. city councils voted the final study and a voter fact sheet on the proa and cons of an annexation ata meeting Monday night. It will now be up to the voters to study the information and make a decision on the Nov. 6 ballot. The final annexation study completed last week by Applied Development Econo mi csofBerlte ley, Calif., reveals that the merger would be fairly positive for both sides of the fence. Utah homeowners could rave more than $1,400 a year in taxes and could save about $2,000, since Nevada has nostate income tax. The Tooele Transcript Bulletin Giftene Marie Duncan, 44, died Sept. a Burial in the John Cemetery under the direction of the Hullinger Mortuary. Harmes-Whiterock- 28. C. Duncan Nah nye neeayh que yehtrup eeh kwe yehturpeech a pah kwah chen noo. (My name is quail and Im leaving now)" Cliftene Marie Duncan, age 44, of Whiterocka, passed away September 28,2002, at the Uintah Basin Medical Center after a long battle with cancer. She was born on March 9, 1958, in Roosevelt, to Gifford Duncan and Lupe LaRose Duncan. She lived in Whiterocka moat ofher life with the exception of those years spent away at school. She worked for the Ute Tribe in different areas October 8 Volleyball, Uintah substance package is harmless Lab results show UBATC By Susan Collier and Lezlee Whiting said Keith Nielsen, UBATC of instruction. Nielsen said that police and the TriCounty Health Department conducted a visual inspection of the powder and noted it was free of spores and not the color of anthrax. The substance was taken to a laboratory in. Price for a more analysis. Laboratory test results obtained late Tuesday showed the substance was a corn-base- d starch, but for two days nerves at the technology college were a bit on edge. Gaiters class of about 20 adults and high school students was dismissed to go home or to attend other classes. The incident occurred in Gaiter's office which is t lie entrance to both her classroom and Clicryl Guin n 's classroom. In order to avoid traffic through the possibly contaminated office, Quinns three classes were held inanotherclassroom until testing was completed. According to Nielsen, a general announcement was not made to the public. If anybody asked wetold them why (students were sent home and classrooms reassigned j, but we didn 't come out and announce it because we didnt want to create a panic," he explained. At the same time, the powder was suspicious enough that technology college officials decided to take the situation seriously. We have got a lot ofkids around here. Although we were pretty sure it was ok after the first few hours, we didn't want to take a chance, said Nielsen. Nielsen said it was later learned that the printing company tnuy have put starch in the package toeliininale the possibility ofsheets of paper sticking to each other. Others specula i that the powder was placed in the package as a prank. The supply company has been made aware of the problem, said Nielsen. A Uintah Basin Applied Technology College instructor was sent home from work last Monday, Sept. 30, w hen a suspicious white powder got on her kin and dothingaa she was opening packages of newly delivered instructional materials. Medical Assisting Department Director, Richelle Gaiter, immediately contacted the company that sent the materials to ask if they had enclosed a powdeiy substance as part of shipping and was told they did not. She took necessary precautions to remove the powder from her clothing at Union, Uintah River at DHS, AHS at Manila More Volleyball. Union High at Granite October cluding: Senior Citizens cook, J.O.M. tutor, air quality technician, and Juvenile Courts truancy oOicer. She also worked for the Duchesne County Area Chamber ofCommerce as an information specialist. Additionally, she was an EMT volunteer for the Ute Tribe EMS. Giftene eryoyed life to the extent that a list would be too limiting and notdo herjustice. Sufflceittosaythat her children, family and friends would top the list, should one exist. She was actively involved in the Episcopal Church, both locally and out across the United States. Involvement included: Episcopal Church Women, United Thank Offering, Women of Vision, GATES, Creative 11 Football. Altamont at Rich, Union at Judge Memorial Volleyball, Manila High School at DHS, Tabiona at Rich October 1 5 Volleybal, Altamont at Rangely High School October 16 More Volleyball, North Sanpete at Union High School October 17 Volleyball, Duchesne at Tabiona High School Football, Duchesne at Milford, Enterprise at AHS October 18 Volleyball, Tabiona at Altamont High School October ?? More Vofieyball, Union at Wasatch High School October 24 Volleyball, October 25 Journey, Mountains and Deserts, Paths Crossing CWM, and Wintertalk. She ia survived by her children, Jenna and Brandon Duncan, both of Judge Memorial at Union High Football, Granite at Union, DHS at Altamont TOOELE to approve Grand County Sheriffs deputies are combing the banks of the MOAB Colorado Riverabout 17 miles outside Moab in search of evidence, including from the Colorado River nedrlda Gulch died of a gunshot wound to the bead. As of press time, the mans identi Ly remains unknown. Grand County Sheriff Jim Nyland said a preliminary report from the Utah medical examiner revealed that the unidentified man, originally believed to be a drowning victim, was shot in the base of the skull with a small caliber weapon. He said the bullet entered the back of the head and traveled upward. The T .... . Ilfft Zions Bank and Snyderville 111 Basin Recreation District. Ki ic'-- i v Blazing trails and building parks, together. nt HEBEB The longest par five in the state of Utah. Thats the distinction the new e go If course at Soldier Hollow can claim. This bole, the 18 on the new "Midway Course, will be a challenging 629 yards long. This tidbit plus a detailed description of the new golf complex wider construction at the rite of the biathlon and nordic combined events during the 2002 Olympics was imparted to the crowd ofSoldier Hollow supporters at an open house on Sept. 19. The new course is scheduled toopen in June to 2004. The Wasatch Wave 36-hol- Caller reported seeing a mala Bitting COALVILLE Sheriff's Blotter alongside the highway sitting next to a cooler. A caller reported seeing a large bull moose that had possible broken lega. Resident railed to report someone entered their home through a doggie door. The Summit County Bee VERNAL Members of the Uintah County Public Lands Committee are concerned about new BLM Raptor guidelines which could alfect oil and gas development The BLM is apparently oonsideringBdentific guidelines for oil and gas wells near raptor nests. Currently, the requirement is a two-yeavacancy on the nest before oil and gas activity can commence during nesting periods. The US. Fish and Wildlife Service ia recommending a aeven-yea- r vacancy period. BLM officials said they do not have to adopt the Fish and Wildlife Service recommendations. The Vernal Express r Howie No doubt about lirlt with Zhns Honk IhMit Ittunur Ofiirr, Kent Mitliie. it, Bonnie Park had a tall order to fill. As District Administrator for the Snyderville Bavin Recreation District, Bonnie needed to keep pace with new growth which meant acquiring additional recreational open space, expanding trails and building trailheads, constructing an ice rink and beginning plain for indoor recreation facilities. Bottom line: die Snyderville Basin Recreation District needed called Kent Michie,Vice President $11 million. So Bonnie of Public Finance. Kent advised Bonnie on the election process, helped structure die bond and prepared it for sale. Now, not only does the Snyderville Basin Recreation District have plans for an ice rink and other improvements, it also has an A1 Mnodyt bond rating. Just one more how example of partnering with Zioiu Bank brings opportunity to local communities. M2 Nartfc 25SS East Koawtat (Nonfcsf Os Bdlaid CfctHtfc) 17SISaatfe CawtiyiUc VMariaary CSaic NetKSmtottinmarjclimadtmelpirfmmJmfnaemyh tuH minimal rUmirt U confirm. Fitra ft applvtof prefetuActH OUZKMao) 6,500,000 rpU$cxli Snyderville Basin Recreation District Cltar McSIh Stay lyiyfcNiW hS Bata CawS UIud!llolCleM IW ML lata fckwlaaaalil dwell General Obligation Recreation Bonds AmMISS-SSS-SS- NcoU.IT McUmwNIkc La paciap wM OdabarSna (Took MM) MO Wed Mcfat nul Mic JtaHjMwarc ruLst S MI ml ia aul dStkccataaita ta ared eta ytacM ta hHriU. HbdaaalpwWnaMisnywaMtaataaUsdewa ScidilikintSoSHiiacal d ASy-- alafi. AUiM PcaVI S year ZIONS BANK 00.21-2- 1 I PETS WE HAVEN'T rORCOTTEH WHO KEEPS (IS t BUSINESS One vreelt only! tamrfioa. call toll baa sr vUt bflUHiMtaM mi :r-- ..-..- yf - I . ' f & -- v .A-- A in and skin and police were contacted, October 10 in- 19 Jjs'-- . -- '..iii i- - i. |