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Show T - UINTAH BASIN STANDAP Pace 20 , 5i. .C.. about The Goat Lady at the Cannon Stake Center, 934 Fremont Avenue, on November 27, 2001 from 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. The family wishes to thank Care Source Hospice personnel for their love and care. A Bpecial thank you also to be given to Dr. William Hutson and Dr. Colleen Harker. In lieu of flowers, please donate money to Care Source Hospice in the name of Beverly Park, brothers, Vincent Cuch, Jason Y" t (Cecilia) Cuch, I ienry (Louise j Cuch; sisters, Alice DuShane, Mildred Cuch, all of Fort Duchesne; 9 pandchil-dren- , und 4 She was preceded in death by her parents, Jasper und Rebecca, and her brothers, Wilbur, Jasper Jr., and John Cuch. Funeral services held at 10:00 a.m., Monday, Novemlicr 26, 2001, at the St. Helens Catholic Church. Burial was in the Fort Duchesne Cemetery under the direction of the Hullinger Mortuary. n. & i ;sy-- : 1 Frances Cuch Secakuku, 69, died Nov. 22. F. Secakuku Frances Cuch Secakuku, age 69, uf Fort Duchesne passed away November 22, 2001. at the Uintah Basin Medical Center. She was born August 28, 1932, in Fort Duchesne to Jasper W. and Rebecca Arrowchis Cuch. She married Homey Secakuku April 13, 1954, in Elko, NV. Frances was u member of St. Helens Catholic Church. She loved to go to the Statuliite Casino and was cook- very lucky then.1. She enjoyed The Um'ly nl Jauue and Shirley TiinrS with mihi.iv gialiliak and hive vnuld like to thank the many pmplc uhn, called, came hy, hniught hind and scnl flimem al a lime of deep vimm Special (hanks In Slavey lladlurk. Dill and Ikiic Hansen and the Kixisevell Baptist piaycra and fund they brought. Tn Ihc cjlhnlic church and Ihc people who ( 'huts h hir lh.-i- r helped wilh the dinner. To Linda Hernando. Maihy Kuidi. Ronnie and thill Saltier. To the lw helped al the accident, the Itrnlleman (Imtah llasin I'.MTi and Ihe Uintah Basin Center. To the many people Meilnal Think Burke who To John Hullinger and traveled pi he with u you u much. And thanks to her place id empkiymenl and friends Hi Salt Lake. Jacqtic was a happy, loving and always smiling young lady, she was such a good mother and will he missed hy her other 3 children. She was an Aunt to Johnathan and Jayccc. a special sister in law to her brothers wife Ainy. A special cousin to JelT, Jenny and Kristy, and was Ihc light of lights to her grandmother. Nhirly was such a happy and hived liule bahy She led behind a giandmothri I'M her and a special great giandinnihcr Jackie. I'hree half brothers and 2 half Miter. w ho hived and played with hei so much. And Aunt Surnnne and Uncles who will miss her Her dearly. grandfather. Johnny I slivMt. preceded her in Death The lane and sympathy that the community has given will always be in our hearts. In loving memory of Jacque and Shirley, who will he forever in iair heart. Jackie Preston Bnlch and Karen Preston Bo and Charlene Sherman Masir rhaponse A Children rJV& ir St-- Beverly Park, age 69, passed away November 20, 200 in Salt Lake City, Utah of cancer. B. T 266-720- 0. Park Born January 24, 1932 to Edward and Jean Romano Bartlett, in the Northwest. She played violin in the orchestra and was a champion badminton player in high school. Beverly left home in Oregon, on a bus, at age 1 8 and ran out of money in Salt Lake City, which she now called home. Beverly was with the Silver Spurs Riding Club and one of the first woman jockeys in horse racing. She was married to Ralph M. Smith and later divorced. Then married Joseph B. Park and later divorced. Beverly had three girls. Due to her daughters allergy to cows milk, Beverly bought some goats and started Utahs first commercial, state inspected, goat milk daily. Her daily provided goat milk for tens of thousands of individuals for over 40 years. She was known for her charity and involvement in the community. She frequented commissioner and other public meetings and waa strong in her belief of peoples rights. Beverly was a womens soft ball coach and pitcher ondeqjoyed most outdoor sports. Free time was spent fishing and hiking in the mountains. Sportsmen hunt Basin style n, N. Moya Survived by three daughters, Debbie (Derek) Hoar, Kathy Stripeky and Tammy (Keith) Coburn; three reunited sisters, Laurine, Diana and Charlene; grandchildren, Shauna, Gerry (Angie), Tami, Tera and Cayton; five Alicia, Jesse, Biyan, Jake, Tyler. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, November 27, 2001, 10:00 a.m. at McDougal Funeral Home, 4330 South Redwood Road. Interment, Redwood Memorial Estates. In celebration of Beverly's life, the family wishes to have friends and dairy customers share pictures and stories n, 722-221- Pre-scho- 723-4852- ol I Big Balers - The Enchanted .Forest 1 will start at 6:00. Call Roger Dart 0 , Roosevelt City 722-738- 4, or the Chamber of Commerce Light Parade 722-459- 8 I for - Duchesne City Parade of Lights. Call Clint Helen Park for information. Plans are now underway 738-533- permits to be available soon Applications to hunt wild turkeys in Utah next spring will be available by Dec. 3. Applications will be available from hunting license agents statewide, Division of Wildlife Resources offices and the Division's Web site Internet (www.wildlife.utah.gov). Hunters who have an American Express, Discover, MasterCard or Visa credit card can apply on the Divisions Internet Web site. Hunters who dont have one of these credit cards must mail their application in. "Hunters an reminded that it will take a few days for the application to arrive in the mail, says Judi Tutorow, wildlife licensing coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources. "Wean- courage them to obtain an appliction as soon as theyre able, and to mail it back as soon as possible. To be entered in the draw for mits, applications must be i turkey permits, and 555 Merriams wild turkey permits, will be available. The number of permits available for each of Utahs wild turkey management units may be found in the 2002 Utah Wild Turkey Addendum. The addendum is currently available at Division offices, and the Divisions Internet Web site. Addendums will be available from hunting license agents in late November. Utah's early season wild turkey hunts begin in late March, while late season hunts begin in late April or early May. Some units feature early, mid and late season hunts during months. i Round Balers On New John Deere information. December Wild Turkey 3 years 722-459- November 30 - The Roosevelt City Holiday youth hunts. for at the Crossroads Senior and Community Center. "Sponsored by the Childrens Justice Center. Call the CJC 722-- 5 64, Caroline Wilcken 722-50- 0 or the Chamber of 8 Commerce for information. 1 1 Interest soon November 30 and December Lake City March 14 17, 2002. The Utah Wildlife Board approved additional permits for the hunts and did not take existing permits away from the public to provide the opportunity for youth. Seven trophy bull elk permits and six trophy mule deer permits, as well as six turkey permits, one cougar permit, one bear permit, and one antelope permit were approved for the drawing to be held among youth applicants nationwide. There will also be several premier Midwest pheasant and waterfowl hunts as part of the Malone Youth Initiative arranged by Pheasants For-i-n Minnesota. ever, based In addition to the 30 hunts offered nationwide, there will be seven additional trophy elk and deer hunts offered to Utahs youth hunters. These hunts will also be distributed via the local Utah chapters ofthe participating conservation groups. For the second year in a row, Karl Malone has donated $100,000 to Utah conservation groups for various wildlife conservation projects. These $100,000 donations are in addition to his $50,000 donated for the special Deere V Upcoming Holiday Events 722-50- 4hSMjiaigil Donation by Karl Malone to give youth shot at trophy hunts turn of the century, said UDWR The Karl Malone Youth ConserDirector John Kimball. Gettingkids vation Initiative was launched today interested in wildlife and habitat conin Salt Lake City to give thirty youth to will be one of the the thrill servation the future of whstkeys between 14 and Utah of a lifetime opportunity to particiCtecting over the several depate in guided trophy hunts. cades. Thanks to a generous donation by Karl Malone and SFW Karl Malone, the Utah Wildlife Board the unique program in partnership supported a proposal brought to it by with the UDWR to give youth the Sportsmen for Fish and Wildlife hunting opportunity of a lifetime, (SFW) and made 30 special Utah according to SFW President Don hunting permits available especially Peay. for youth. "Theres a lot of doubt and uncerThese are not average hunts, acin the world today, but nature tainty cording to program orranizers. Youth is always constant, Peay said. "Bull will have an unprecedented opportuelk always bugle in October, bighorn nity to apply for and draw tagB on the butt heads in November and moat premier hunting units in the sheep fowl migrate inthe fell We hope state for trophy deer, elk, turkey and water will provide youth a hunts these Fall take other game. Hunts place to the simple, constant dunce eqjoy 2002 and Spring 2003. things of life and quality lime with Malone, NBA star forward with their families in Utahs great out the Utah Jazz and avid hunter and doors. wildlife conservation advocate, comYouth applicants must fill out and mitted $50,000 to cover up to $1,000 return an application to one of the liCalvin died Bud all of the Carl in travel expenses and Modlin, 60, conservation, organizaparticipating cense and guide fees for youth who Nov. 19. tions by April 15, 2002. There will be are successful in drawing one of the a public drawing for the permits on special tap. 30, 2002. Application! and adApril "Theres nothing Id rather do details are available on line than be outdoors hunting with my ditional website wwwfifwsfh.org, at SFWs family and friends, Malone said. Carl "Bud Calvin Modlin, 60, of "These youth hunts will last a few www.fhaws.org, www.nwtf.org, www.pheaaantsfore ver.org, Roosevelt, passed away November 19, days, but the memories will last forand 2001, at his home from a long fight ever. ThatB that type of thing I want www.safariclub.org wvrw.muledeer.org or by emailing the with cancer. to be involved in. Utah Rocky Mountain Elk FoundaHe was born April 1, 1941, in Des A number of different conservation at RMEFutahyahoooom. Calvin Vernon to and Moines, IA, tion groups are going to help promote The program willalso be promoted Sadie Mae Wheeler Modlin. He marthese hunts to youth across the counat Utah ried Carol Ann Beerbower, on Auimmesporting goods re toilers and available are try. Applications across the country during seven Ingust 10, 1990 in Dea Moines, IA. diately at chapter meetings of ternational Sportsmens Expositions, Bud enjoyed fishing, hunting, organizations one of which is being held in Shit adnational camping, woodworking, painting, and through magazine yard working, and carpentering. He vertisements. The National Wild served in the Navy during the VietTurkey Federation, the Foundation nam War. He then came home and for North American Wild Sheep, Sahauled freight cross country. He also fari Club International, Pheasants had operated a local Welcome Forever, the Rocky Mountain Elk birds-Uin- tah Wagon. He loved spending time with Foundation and the Mule Deer Founhis grandkids and spoiling his wife. dation have joined SFW in the proHe is survived by his wife, Carol gram. Ann, Roosevelt; children, Merle E. "Several million youth will learn (Lyndce) Miller, Myton; Josephine about the unmatched hunting Utah The Utah Bird Dog Huxiting AssoTynan, Vernal; Barbara (Richard) has to offer and about the conservaBrewer, JenBen; Margaret Boren, tion efforts required to help wildlife ciation (UBDHA) is in its second year Roosevelt; Bo (Jeanine) Modlin; Josie flourish like it has in Utah since the and going Btrong. Now that the pheasJamie Kostera, all ant hunt is over the UBDHA would Modlin; step-soof Des Moines, IA; 10 grandchildren; like to welcome everyone to join in on Ain. brother and sisters, Billy Montgomthe Duchfor Fort the teacher, dispatcher The Association has competitions ery, MN; Sharon M. Hiatt, Des esne BIA Police Department and for Moines; and Lydia Woosley, MN. the Indian Health Service as a Com- locally and statewide for all hunters He was preceded in death by his and their dogs to compete in. Compemunity Health Representative. parents, Vernon and Sadie Mae. loved to travel and be in the titions consist ofa team of one or two Nancy Graveside services held 1:00 p.m., outdoors. She one or two dap hunting eqjqyed playing cards hunters and Saturday, November 24, 2001, at the and her favorite time was spent with in a field planted with she birds. The teams have 20 minutes to find four Rooeevelt Memorial Park. the grand kids. She is survived by children Scott out of six planted pheisants or chuckers. Points are given for the Cesspooch, Vancouver, Washington; dogs ability to And, point ,and reand Ernestina Moya, Erlintja The hunters arealBO JIUtadlett'she was raising a grand- - trieve the birds. for their shooting abili- points 8?ven Vera Cesspooch of daughter, Tsinina Nancy Lee Grant Moya, age 59, of Randlett; 10 half Fort Duchesne, died November 17, brothers and grandchildren; UBDHA prides itselfon being very sisters, Ernie (Lonnie) 2001 in a Salt Lake City Hospital. structured and organized . Because of Sue Fort She was born April 21, 1942 in Chapoose, FortDuchesne; Mary Lorena the different competitive variables, Duchesne; UncaSam, Fort Duchesne to Morgan and Ruth all skill levels can compete and have (Ken) Writingbird, Rocky Boy, MT; Nannatz Grant. and Tom Grant Appah, aunt, Stella a great time. Entry fees sxe similar to She married Julio Ernesto Moya Bullethead purchasing the same amount ofbirds Starr. April 11, 1973 in Vernal, he died Dewas preceded in death by at a preserve and its a gpeat way to She cember 30, 2000. keep your dog in shape wlwn the bird daughters, Bonita Maureen season is over. Nancy earned an Associate degree and Tsinina Isabell Ruth Cesspooch in education at BYU, she also atHunts are scheduled throughout and Hanna and sister brothers, Moya tended the University of California December with more to Grant, Gerald Grant, Billy Chapoose come in and January at Oakland and College in AlbuquerFebruary. For any questions and Chapoose. Lynn que, NM in nursing. Funeral service held Wednesday, or to sign up for a hunt call Lance She worked as an y techni6 November 21, at 11:00 AM, at the Neilson, 7224)983, Brad Jenkins, . or Brad Wynn, cian, Elementary and For Randlett Episcopal Church. Burial in the Fort Duchesne Cem- printable rules log on to www.talltailkennel.com . etery under direction of the Hullinger Mortuary. 'i 1 rl iV t I C. Modlin 1 Card of Thanks lgV.llnjfcote.l Nnvemhcr 27. 2001 mg, watching television, playing the 7V Guide Croasword puzzles, and eating at the Frontier Grill. She is survived by her husband. Homey, children, Ferron Secakuku, Larry Cesspooch, Edred Secakuku; I T 4rt&iiaii Balers or 9 Square Balers to organize community Sub Offer expires December 31st, 2001 for Santa Programs...He!p and donations are desperately needed, if you are available to help please call: In Duchesne, Clint In Roosevelt, (435) or Helen Park (435) 722-921- ra 738-533- 9 M 0 722-367- 9 OR I 00-535-BIG West Hwy. 40 - Roosevelt, Utah B -- r - - 1 r" - - (POOR CC |