OCR Text |
Show Pg 2- - Basin Standard (UJlntah 6 o November 9. 1988 The Tribe should deal with Basin on personal level i The people of the Uintah Basin need to know how the Ute Tribe intends to use its include them. Nfeybc Tribe officials do not feel the need to explain their plans to the Basin. But negative attitudes could be smoothed over and future problems could be avoided by dealing with citizens on a personal level It shouldnt be a case of who has the right to what or how much the government owes the Indians. The Tribe and the need, to realize that theyre in it power. The Tribe has the right to tax their own land. The Utes have trust lands that they are responsible for. And the Indians have a political edge in convincing state and federal officials of the needs in the Basin. Although relations between the Tribe and officials seem to be more positive than in recent years, there needs to be some residents consideration for the this area. of As the Tribe uses its power to bring in more sources of revenue, negative feelings are being created in the Basin. With the stress of a depressed economy, fear taxes and future plans that do not non-memb- . EDITOR'S NOTE The UINTAH BASIN STANDARD welcome end encwingei opinioM from naden in the foim of letlen to the Editor. Leuen may be utilized to expreii opinions or coaoieau, sod alio to highlight -1 aetviee of iodmduil or to the community. Letten may not beuied to replace athwtiianmU of appreciation or Cirda of Thenka, lifting aponaon, to a particular or pHMpu event. AO fanan wiR bepobtiriiedunleas they ' lifadoiM andor dsfansuny auie-- I be aigned and include a ' Letlen ahotdd be typed or , chatty hand printed, double apacedl They can then be aafaaNOad to the Standard office at 268 S. 200 E.Rooaevek, Utah 14066, before 5:00 pjn. Friday. All lelten become the property of the Standard and may be edited. inlihtua Happy Halloween t ' r .e t 1 ' together. Ute officials have said that they are concerned about the Basins economy and as well as that plans include members. They need to let the communities know this. The Tribe should work with not only the city mayors and county commissioners, but the citizens as well er 'non-membe- Herd thanked non-India- ns V Dear Editor; How wonderful for E. J. and that we should lira to aea a Hallowaan herd ao happy. And courtaoua aa ooald be! May their precious namaa go down in Rooaerolt histories, aa wall aa in many treaaured books of memories, Famous ao happy and at aaaa, that all may aee and juataa happy be, aa are EJ. and I.M.P. Hare they are: Our aaent granddaughter; Justin, Amberlea ' poe-aibl- y non-memb- rs and Tony Taylor, Taylor Hall; Tyra, Jaaon and Jared Timothy; Patsy Anderaon; Kriatan, Sarah and Aaron Maaaey; Jermian and Vines Anderaon; Ethan Tucker; Midiael Robina; Trisha Cook; Amy Anderaon; Casey and Willy Forritt; Robin Hardman; Gabriel and Chiyatal Evans; Scott, John and Joa Ledbetter; John Nebeker; Gary Brough; Mike Wright; Cameron Evens; Troy Rasmussen; Daman McKee; John Simmons; Chris Thompson; Matt A upaciri tribute to the loving parents who came too. Their pedal guidance and loving care urely cam through. Thank you! Thank you! Thank you, aUl We the Phillip had a ball. EJ. and I.MP. ("Only Kroon; Dear Editor; ' Recently the Fruitland volunteer fira department aponaorod training in the lifeeaving teduiiqua of CPR far members of the community and Exceldepartment lent inatructiane were provided by Ellen Lefler and Shauay Fabririo oftha Tabby VaDqrEMT Association. The quality and depth of the inatruction given by those two very capable ladies is attested to by the fact that the majority of those attending wan able to tify aa qualified to .administer Me"-T- and Milea Ihomaa; Dabby, Chrye-taEmily and Aaron Timothy; Cameron, Stacy and Carol Cook; l, Sam Tsykr, Lyndsay Brown; Joe haf Snuggled in bed, Tm rudely awakened by a voice hi the hall telling me to got up. The time io five a.m. My bnins in a frizz aa I try to remember why in the world Fm getting up before the birds. Oh, yes. LA. is going hunting: I walked to the bathroom in a dais, which is ok because getting dressed to hunt is quite simple. Anyone can droaa like a hunter if they remember one word. Orange. You can buy designer orange clothes or you can wear your mothers outdated outfits. Just aa long aa itfs orange. alll Group Instructs department on CPR ' Erika Holmes; Sandra Stewart; Kerri Hirahi; Christy Johnson; Ralene McBride; Amy Bowden; Mitch, Jamie, Jackie and Jennie Labrum. Christine Denver; Savanah and Vanessa Haalem; Chris Hill; Mason Daniels; Levi and Jeaaa Tucker; Mary Lou, Jordan and Sarah Colton; Kris Wentworth; Allan Hullinger; Andrew Delacrus; Donald Gideon; Lias Payan; Michelle Rogers; Chris Nex; Shawn Carter; Monica and Brandy Ruaaell; Mark Hullinger, Clark Timothy; Melissa and Naiyana Wall; Popper Daniels; Deborah Griffin; Lora Campbell; Anthony and Roberta Mascaro-nas- ; Garratt Murray; Billy Garris; Len, Billy Joe, Carie and Brandy Boren; Lesa Brown; Cami Wood; Michael Bullock; Derek Dunimore; Kelly Shelton; James and Michad Reddin. Sherae Duncan, Waylan Duncan; Jill and Julia Nielsen; Driatan and Gaylon Buchan am; Becky Thompson; Natalia Rawlings; Ryan Snyder; Randy McBride; Jamie Hubbard; Desera and Kalend Gardner, Alicia, Denise and Densel Hullinger; Ray Morlan; C. P. Buckm aster; Jason Ablard, and Jeaae Cook. . CPR. Thia gives ua aa fire fighters and other community members the knowledge and capability to perhaps save a life if the situation arises. Thanks again, ladies, for your time and, mostly, tbs excellent inatruction you provided. Sincerely, John Fargason, Fin Chie Fruitland So out the door I went, ' , Uintah Basin Standard Inc. 6469-000- mant in the buahes, but it turned oat to be throe does. I did my homework and found out that deer prance because they run on ' deer can run tiptoe. A white-taileas fast aa 40 milea an hour and feat if hes scared. 0 leap (Impressed, arent you.) These does are cute, but were after the big ones, the bucks with big antlers. Deer tue their antlers to fight for mates or leadership of the herd. Hunters use antiers to decorate the wall and show how they outwitted thia fast, majestic creature. After the aun had risen and wed heard several gun shots in the distance, it was time to head back. Hie drive back to the house was peaceful until Darrin 15-2- 0) Second Class postage paid at Roosevelt, Utah Published weekly at 268 S. 200 E., Roosevelt, Utah 84066 Postmaster: Send address changes to the Uintah Basin Standard, 268 S. 200 R, Roosevelt, Utah 84066 Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Friday -- Phone - . Publisher: Craig Ashby Editor: Lori Ann Eaton Advertising: Keith Hicken Production: Garin Ashby, Writer Karla Cox, Writer Kyla Allred, Circulation: Colette Ashby, Ad Design; Bonnie Parrish, Typesetter; Lyneue Labrum, Ad Design Correspondents Ida Horrockes, Arcadia, 646-328- 9; Garda Seeley, Bluebell, Aida Mansfield, Robots, Hanna, Marion Nola Nelson, Montwell, 353-454- 4; Beverly Hansen, Roosevelt, 722-341- 1; Marly Rasmussen, Ballard, 454-318- 3; Tracy 247-237- 5; 722-477- 2; 848-541- 7; Lapoint, Loma Connie Lee, Tabiona, Behunin, Myton, 722-342Zola Spencer, Neola, 353-452Virginia McKee, Tridell, 247-235Orinda Gee, Duchesne, 738-26Ferguson, Whiterocks, 454-379- 7. Cris Jackson, Altamont, 848-545- 7; 7; 8; 0; 353-458- 34 4; ' In the Uintah Basin 1 Yr.-$- 12 -2 Yr.-$2- 0 Out of the Uintah Basin 1 Name. Address. Gt y , rit Subscription Rates Clip and Send ta Uintah Basin Standard 268 South 200 East Roosevelt; Utah 84066 Shelly Bradshaw was in Salt a few days thia week when he visited with relatives and attended dassas connected with her work for social services. Ashell and Wayne Fowler and eons arrived at her parents, the Eric Nelson home, Monday from Oklahoma. They an moving back aa Wayne was offered his former work aa cook at Pizza Hut. They an staying at her parents until lammed on the brakes. Somehow they find a house in town. a herd way the flip Company at the Max Nelson .ho had spotted home over the weekend wen out there. No matter how hard I Dennis and Deeera Nelson and squinted all I could aea were trees children, Prove; Ina and A. D. and bushes. But according to Shaw.WeatValley City. A.D. also these professional hunters, there pent time with his mother, were deer out there. So through the barnyard, Eatella Shaw. Seventh ward young adults past the cows and mudpies we we walked closer, the eijoyed a combined activity night went. As our presence and one A large group mat at the ward hall herd sensed by one leaped over a fence into the to play volley ball and make pizzas. Leaders wen Dan Roberta next field. I read in a magazine that to deer, humans stink. All and Dawn Brown. Joann Nelson and that aftershave, deodorant and. Wednesday stuff turns them off. Wayne Fowler, left to toothpaste nave Dear ayes, but they debig to move Fowlers go to Oklahoma earn and noses to their on pend household goods here. of danger. first catch the warnings and Powell Dalk family. Salt Kyla raised her gun, and pit- Lake, ware hero for tho opening weekend ofthe doer hunt, and the ting her teeth, aimed at a spike A past weekend Loans Nelson and twenty feet out blast exploded she miased aa the first the air daughter Eloisa item Salt Lake hot. But the second shot hit ita several days with her mark. James Powell Powell and sister, Kyla got her deer right in the . Dean neck and the aubject of conversaSusan Burdnicki, and children, Salt Lake, visited with parents, tion for the next halfhour between Kyla and Darrin was whether she the Boyd Powells. Bob and and Shaw Penny children motored to Orem and Salt Lake Saturday where they a daughter, Cheri visited Robert Shaw overnight accompanied Womack, from Vernal to Clinton sacraattended Shews Sunday to ba present at the meeting for a ment meeting for a nephew, Elder Elder lyn Nelson, who grandaon, Clinton. Lyn Nelson, in to serve a mission. They ia leaving Margaret Loranger and Millie and a family qjoyed to Lake want Salt Haalem, dinner at his parents home. Tad a whan Margarothad Wednesday and Gayle Nelson, lyn will go to doctor appointment Thursday. Milan, Italy. Sunday Max Nelson and Joa Lake Deadlines: For all News, Legal Noticies, Classifieds, and Advertising, the Deadline is Friday at 5:00 p.m. er ; Zip. CashjjrCheck only, Sonyjiochares j I . . : d (USPS lie and Scotty Ginas and Grog Jones cams heme over the weekend. They returned to St George Sunday whan they are attending Dixie College. Wanda Coffer went to Salt Lake Monday where she spent a few days visiting her family. Mr. and Mro. Art Fabrixio, Vernal, spent a few days in Hanna visiting relatives, and dear hunting. Carole Maxwell Maretz and mother, Aubom, Calif., visited Mr. and Mrs. Dak Ginas Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dak Ginas went to Salt Lake Friday where they attended the wedding of Gary Griffith and Mema Jenkins. Gary is the son of Lindas sister, Irons. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Orvil Rhoadaa during the dear hunt were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clegg; Spring Valley, Calif.; Lois and Fern Crockett, California; Mr. and Mrs. Nelda Jean Lizonbee and husband, and Evelyn McNiel, Salt Lake; and Lee Clegg; California. ' no fancy camouflage orange. , We headed opt .from, their house in a pickup truck with the necessities, a 243 Browning; a 270 i Winchester, bullets, knives, Coke and Reeses peanut butter cupa. Before I could start enjoying the heater, we ware already at our first hunting atop, atill on Tidwell land. Aa the sun slowly lit up the aky, Kyla and I went sneaking through the underbrush. Try aa I might, each atop I took seemed to be enough to send the deer to another state. I was glad when we stopped in a corner of a field to wait for an unsuspecting buck. Our hearts jumped at move- -' did it on purpose or got lucky. (It depends which one you ask.) But I figured Kyla was a true hunter when she volunteered to gut the deer. (The heck with y breakfast) With a knife she cut open the stomach and was soon up to her elbows in gross tuff. I found out later that a deer has four sections and does not chaw ita food before it awallows. (Theheck with lunch, too.) But hay, Fm cool. I didn't even sick. I made my observances aa get the huntera cleaned out the deer, then dragged it back to the pickup trade.. ' After the deerwas hung in the garage, the rest of the day was. dedicated mostly to sight seeing up on Patty Mountain. Munching mi peanut butter cups, we enjoyed the beauty of the foreat and the unusually warm weather although hunters prefer snow to down the deer. bring ' We joined the forces of the Tidwell family, all in orange, for dinner. While everyone talked about their adventures ofthe day, I realized how much hunting is a part of ao many peoples lives. Whether ifa for food, sport mt aa in my ease mere curosity, hunting ia a tradition of the Uintah Basin that will ba around for along time. care-fiill- make up, no hairapray, just me in my natural beauty, (as long aa ifa dark). I wasnt aura what all thia hunting stuff entailed,., but I wasnt worried. I was in the hands of professional hunters Kyla and Darrin Allred of Alton ah, both in fire-fighter-s. . n" ers In and around a little town' in Illinois called Zion, than an hundreds, perhaps even thousands, of paopk who believe that the earth is flat In this day aid age??? Yep, these folks are adherents to the theory that hung up Columbus contemporaries, presented once more in the arty 1900a by Wilbur Glenn Voliva. I guess the reason they havent found out the truth is that they are afraid to kave their little pot tm the paper, not knowing how far that flat earth extends. I find it extremely difficult to understand how a modern being, livingin the 1980a of global transit at al, could still believe such a philosophy. But there an also those who believe that the earth is hollow and open at the poke. Good place to hide, see, when tho greenhouse effect melts tho polar ice caps. And there an till others who support the premise that Earth ia on tho inside of a hollow sphere. I realty wanted to interview someone who adheres to one of these unique viewpoints, but I couldnt locate a single individual. What a relief. The Basin ia not, in this category, on the extreme list. My little spot on the globe is named for Teddy Roosevelt, who led the Rough Riders" in their famous attack against Cuba. Not as wall known ia the fact that . those troope were not mounted at all. Someone with more historical acumen than I will have to provide the answer aa to why. Maybe they rode in all other attacks, but had to coma mi the scene with a Tower profile" in this case. Statistics say that if you want to ba a chief executive officer of a groat American corporation, you need only be bom in the Middk West, go to college in the East, and ba a man. However, if you want to avoid the ranks of executive exclusively elite, make sure your records say you wen born in Wyoming; go to echool in your home state, have no religious affiliation, and you era a woman. These four conditions produced the fewest CEOs, but if you dont fit the bill, dont worry. The world not-eo-ne- w needs women who dont want to be executives, and even a few men who dont While that previous information indicates that men have it all in busineas, VIVA magazine doesnt agree. I quote from the journalistic entry least likely to make friends among single men: If you compare single men with other segments of the American population, youll find that they ere most likely to die young; be rick, go crazy, earn leas, and and up in jail. Genuflect when you say that! Ifyou fit in that category, my friend, you have two chokes: get highly offended, or get married. Just ao none of you starts feeling too comfy in the environment of the working evie place, hero are some dences that your days at your present occupation may ba numbered: Your name k left off lists; your worst associates are suddenly nice to you, and smik a lot; no one wants to rids with you; there ia a hush in the restroom when you walk iiy your boas gets fired; your company k taken over by a larger company; someone comes in to measure your office; the supplies you need to do your job become suddenly hard to get. If paranoia ia now firmly established, cheer up with this: tha tress level is decidety low in these occupations--se unstress, maid, farm laborer, packerpackage wrapper, or heavy equipment PraJor. No worries, ay, mate? The line about the polar ice cepe needs a postscript Then an spots whan tha Antarctic cut is three miles thfck. Thats about tha same aa 13 Empire State d on top of each other, ? ,hat one solid rink. If wa all eommitt to being very conscientious about our chlorofluorocarbon, wa wont aver have to worry about warming tha wy nd then the crazies fowls pollute old Mother Earth from the inside out dog-eat-d- tell-tal- . Build-tacke- ice-skati- " j op much mito safer now. Just ' Zfon- - Illinois. I may fall off the edge before I get tntn.H |