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Show dJJintah IBasin Editorial Standard do you go deer hunting? Why Anybody that has been deer hunting has felt frustration in one form or another. As the deer hunting season draws to a close this week we picked up a copy of "The Deer Hunt" that brought back many memories. For many of us, hunting deer is the one time in the year when we can get away and really forget about work and worries at home. As I see it vhere is nothing that compares to that feeling of getting out into the mountains and enjoying the quiet surroundings. Now on the other hand I think many get out on the hunt and have somewhat of the same expierence as is told below. 1 :00 a.m. alarm clock rings. 2:00 a.m. hunting partners arrive, drag you out of bed. 2:30 p.m. throw everything except the kitchen sink into pickup. 3:00 a.m. leave for the deep woods. 3:15 a.m. drive back home to pick up gun. 3:30 a.m. drive like hell to get to the woods before daylight. 4:00 a.m. set up camp. Forgot the damn tent. 4:30 a.m. head for the woods. 6:05 a.m. see eight deer. 6:06 a.m. take aim and squeeze trigger. 6:07 a.m. CLICK. 6:08 a.m. load gun while watching deer go 2:45 p.m. rescued. 2:55 p.m. rushed to hospital to have stomach pumped. 3:00 p.m. arrive back at camp. 3:30 p.m. leave camp to kill deer. 4:00 p.m. return to camp for bullets. 4:01 p.m. load gun - leave camp again. 5:00 p.m. empty gun on squirrel that is bugging you. 6:00 p.m. arrive at camp - see deer grazing in camp. 6:01 p.m. load gun. 6:02 p.m. fire gun. 6:03 p.m. one dead pickup. 6:05 p.m. hunting partner arrives in camp dragging deer. 6:06 p.m. repress desire to shoot hunting partner. 6:07 fall into fire. 6:10 p.m. change clothing, throw burned ones in fire. 6:15 p.m. take pickup, leave hunting partner and his deer in camp. 6:25 p.m. pickup boils over, hole shot in block. 6:26 p.m. start walking. 6:30 p.m. stumble and fall, drop gun in mud. 6:35 p.m. meet bear. 6:36 take aim. 6:37 p.m. fire gun, blow up barrel plugged with mud. 6:38 p.m. mess pants. 6:39 p.m. climb tree. 1 1 :00 gun p.m. bear leaves. Wrap over hill. 8:00 a.m head back to camp. 9:00 a.m. still looking for camp. 10:00 a.m. realize that you don't know where camp is. NOON fire gun for help - eat wild berries. 2:15 p.m. run out of bullets - eight deer come back. 2:20 p.m. strange feeling in stomach. 2:30 p.m. realize you ate poison berries. around tree. home at last. Next day watch football game on TV, slowly tearing up hunting license into small pieces, place in envelope and mail to the MIDNIGHT Game Department. Police officers deserve our appreciation ficers is that "someone has to do it." This is very true, but aren't we fortunate that certain individuals decide to perform the duties? Because we work with these officers on a daily basis, we see them in situations that others often miss. We experience their joy at finding a lost child or recovering the stolen property of an elderly couple. We also exto perience their hurt when they are required Law enforcement officials from the Uintah Basin met last Thursday in Roosevelt to honor those individuals within their ranks who have excelled in the line of duty. In a way, however, it is a shame these individuals have to honor themselves. Each day officers within the Basin perform their duty. Often times this duty requires that officers risk personal injury, and sometimes death. We at the STANDARD deal on a daily basis with the officers in the Uintah Basin. Many residents see them as cold, distant individuals. They are notl These men and women have families and friends just as any other people. They have the same concerns about their community as other parents. The only difference is that they have decided to be police officers. Should they de chastised for this? During the Banquet last Thursday Judge Davidson said one of the most common heard reasons for people becoming police of THE UINTAH BASIN STANDARD 722-513- A DRY NAILS INCREASE Roosevelt Standard and Uintah Basin Record Published Weekly at Roosevelt, Utah 84066268 South 200 East SecondOass Postage paid at Roosevelt, Utah WITH AGEING Finger and the toe nails that eel, split and break can lie both a disturbing physical and appearance problem. Senior citizems chiefly have this trouble. Nail flexibility depends primanlv on the amount of moisture retained. (USPS MMM) Subscription Rates: One Year, $9.00 Two Years, $16.00 Paid in Advance KEVIN ASHBY AAARK E. IBACH Because of low winter temperature outside and heating inside, humidity drops, iiermitting the surrounding air to alisorb moisture from the skin, leading to excessive dryness. Avoid contacts with drying liquids, and every- night massage a good nourishing cream into the skin and on the nails. JOAN Z. fa t Resell, 722-14- CROZIER . GLADYS Reliability i EDITOR BUSINESS AAGR. CRAIG ASHBY. . . .GENERAL AAGR. STEPHANIE BETTS. .CIRCULATION ELDEN RICH ADVERTISING ANGIE MATHEWS. . . .TYPESETTER TYPESETTER VICKI HARRIS CORRESPONDENTS - "RcmO PUBLISHER 54 ROSS, ROOSEVELT IDA HORROCK& ARCADIA TRACY PHILLIPS, BAUARD 722-277- 6 GARDA SEELEY. BLUEBELL GINGER CASPER, HANNA ARDA MANSFIELD, LAPOINT. . NOLA NELSON, MONtWBi SHIRLEY KELUMA, MYT0N LUDY COOPER, MYT0N CONNIE LEE. TABIONA LORNA McKEE, TRBEIL 4543183 6463289 722-492- m Medi Rec Breast Pumps are available l KUflflEf VU ft&MTft y fttstoia ' - j ORME, MT. HOME FRED JONES, UTAHN BARBARA . .247-237- Dear Editor, Recently I attended the new Basin Livestock Market which is located in Ballard. I was very excited to think that finally we had a place dose to take our cattle. Earlier I had an offer to have my stock hauled to Spanish Fork at no coat to me. I thought I should support the market here and our home town people. When I got to the market, (which waa 10:00 a.nf.) everything really looked in order. At 3:00 p.m. they hadnt even got to the cattle. My family was with me and we had other appointments. So I put my cattle into the hands of the .market people, thinking they would look out for my stock as if I was there. The cattle finally sold at 5:00 that evening. Three weeks later I finally got the check for my stock and I was really shocked. 722-276- Seca-kuk- i . Tun Chapooae a run around and the remark that I should have stayed and watched out double weekend. and Clarice have a new trailer wide house. Ballard ward held a party High Priests Tuesday November 9, at the chaDeL Myrtle Cod attended a teachers workshop at the Holiday Inn in foe myself. I I will never support that Basin Livestock Market again, and will brake sure my friends dont either. I would rather have eaten the heifer than give it away like they did. Rex Wilkins Canon .353-483- QJckfocus system plus automate exposure central Technology btegs a new dmereion to SLR photography fefiocuisyaim 3 0 CMC Or' 0 WHITEROCKS 8483534 M IMoMsd ttn Mfci iMMl Cbwi faWi MAnrtw At 3534584 .... 4543697 e There will be a Special Young Women? birthday party, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. This will be at the Ballard chapel. This of for all mutual age girls and their mothers of the Ballard north mud. vintage camira 333 W. Main - Vernal - 789-101- 0 ROOSEVELT NEWS Gladys Ross e Elder Brian Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, recently returned from serving an LDS mission in the New York mission. He gave his report Sunday, November 14 in Roose- velt sixth ward Sacre-memeeting. Relatives from out of the Basin attending were Allen nt Aahbome, Bountiful, and Marilyn Hastings and taro children, Farmington. The Roosevelt Stake Roadshow Once upon a time waa presented at the Lapoint Ward Tuesday evening and Roosevelt Stake Center Wednesday evening. Stake specialists were Richard and Sally Beyer. The following wards participated, Fourth ward, theme Deep in the heart of Texas, Barr. BalWhistle lard Ward, while you work," coordinator Janna Snarizkopf. coordi-nator-Colle- Tridell Once Ward, upon a toadcoordinator stool," Cheryl Kitchen. Fifth Ward, To be or not to be, coordinator Sheila and Shauna Frank. ward, The perils of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. CoLa-poi- nt Nae Young. Randlett branch Momenta to Rememcoordinator-In- a ber, Richena. Ballard North ward, Tima ordinator-Van HANNA NEWS Ginger Casper Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Penrod and family, Green River, Wyoming, 5 353452S u. Cuch. 7224810 8483471 247-235- teachers will be Fri- . sold at were of cattle waa down, but they add my heifer (that had nothing wrong with her) that, weighed 525 pounds at 27.25 a pound. I couldnt believe it. Very angry, I called to find out what the heck waa going on. And all I got waa 3534544 738-235- 8 EDNA SIMMONS, WHITEROCKS. VIRGINIA FERGUSON, p B48-54- 5432439 IVY CHANDLER, RANDLETT VELMA GILES, DUCHESNE ZOLA SPENCER. NEOLA . 5 NEWS worth more! of the Consolidation conference day November 19 at the Ballard Cultural Hall, Tracy Phillips between 7:30 and 8:00 p.m. They will be having speakers and inand refreshBarbara Hullinger struction, all visiting ments for Maxfield, a former resitheir suand teachers dent of the Uintah Ballard of the pervisors Basin died November 2 north ward. will They Salt a in leukemia of also be receiving their Lake City hospital. manuals for 1983. Funeral services were Visiting Dale and held in the Bountiful Rae Nelson were Donna Tabernacle, with interMitand Annette ment' in the Bountiful chell and theirJerry daughter Memorial Park. and her children, e Kenneth Page, eon Paula New MexiFarmington, of Glen and Earlene co. Page has received a call e The Basin Livestock to the Ecuador LDS Market held a special mission. His testimonial Nosale horse Friday, will be Sunday Novemvember 10. It waa well ber 20 in Vernal, e There were three attended. e Marley Dean and children baptized and Rhea Smith recently Balconfirmed from the from a four lard north ward: Ricky returned to HawaiL day trip Arnold, Jurene Reed, cultural enjoyed They and Christopher while there Babies blessed shows and scenfrom Ballard north were they enjoyed the the son of Mr. and Mrs. ery. has Carlos Reed who was e Brent Hamaker his toruula out during Kori of name the given the weekend. Reed, and the son of Steven Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Vale Jean Cuds were home Chris the who waa given Cuch from college for the name of Cleve Matthew My heifer was 1 methods. Visiting BALLARD Letters investigate the scene of an accident where several youth have lost their lives. These people are not cold, unfeeling individuals, but human beings who are re, quired to perform a difficult task. Yes, someone has to do the job, but they should not have to thank themselves. Their everyday actions have an impact on our lives, and we should express our apIt won't take preciation to these individuals. much of our time, and the benefits could be overwhelming. Think about it! owner permission is obtained. We would invite comments on this subject in the form of a letter to the editor as to your views. year State Legislature may take action on whether or not to make a law that all private land is closed to hunting unless posted as open or This next JUST A THOUGHT! vistited Maxine Penrod and Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Defa. Frank Giles and Ila Casper went to Salt Lake Friday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gordon and kept a doctor's appointment. They returned home Monday. Alta Giles was operated on in Heber Hospital Tuesday. She returned home Friday. e Dicey Marcus and friend, Provo, visited Mrs. Elthora Casper last weekend. was,coor-dinator-Catheri- Dom-gaar- ne d. Roosevelt Third ward, Tell us a story, Grandpa, coordinator-Kerr- y and Dawn Denney. e Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Daniels of Roosevelt and a brother Mr. and Mrs. Gena Daniels of Tempe, Arizona traveled to Caldwell, Idaho to attend the funeral of a sister, Mrs. Claudia Healey. It was held Thursday at 10 . a.m. with burial services in Hillcreat Memorial Gardena, Caldwell, |
