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Show r Page 18 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. September 24. 1996 inception; executive assistant to administration, Sl Lukes Hospital and Texas Childrens Hospital, she developed personnel policies and devised procedures for personnel administration for joint facilities; Institute of International Education, Southern Regional Advisory Board, IIE Volunteer Services executive board. National Committee for International Visitors (NCIV), escort driver for about 400 international visitors, participants in USI A International Visitor program, for over a 20 year period, chaired IIEs Annual Festival of Nations twice (Japanese and Norwegian Festivals); Houston-GalvestonStavang- cr Sister Gty Society, founding member and past vice president, chaired three "Houston Days in Stavanger celebrations; founding member and past president of the Flagg Club and Flagg Opportunity Club (sponsored Job Search for Mature Houston Day Care Women); Association Board; Houston-TaipBoard; Business and Society Professional Womens Club; Houston Committee on .Foreign Relations; Houston Philosophical Houston Society; Symphony Society; Japan America Society of Houston, Inc.; United Nations Association of Houston; Houston Club; Petroleum Club; Ramada Club; and the River Oaks Country ei Elva Dicy Lister Rogers, age 91, of Mount Emmons, died September 17, 1996 at the home of a daughter in Sandy. She was bom June 12, 1905 in Sunnyside, Utah to Richard Albert and Dicy Ray Hardy Lister. She married George A. Rogers October 11, 1923 in Ml Emmons. was later Their marriage solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died April 21, 1988. She was a member of the LDS Church, lived all her life in Sunnyside and Ml Emmons. She. enjoyed quilling, crocheting and handwork. She was a wonderful mother and homemaker. She is survived by daughters and sons, Vera and John Richards, Sandy, June and Ken Carrell, Fay and Mildred Rogers, all Roosevelt; Neil Murray, Orem; Rcighlyn and Daughter-in-laRogers, Mi. Emmons; 59 103 great grandchildren, 7 great great grandchildren, grandchildren. Middleton, Sisters, Eunice Bountiful and Leah Lisonbee, Orem. Preceded in death by daughter, Ella Murray and son, Ray Rogers. Funeral service Saturday, September 21, 1996, 12 noon, at the Altamont LDS Stake Center, where friends may call 2 hours to lift service. Interment, Allamont-M- t Emmons Cemetery. Funeral Son-in-la- Directors, Other achievements This herd enhancement is part an Division ongoing 716-242- Mountains offer ideal habitat, thanks to the large expanse of high elevation terrain. To find the goats, head for the rocky country above the. treeline. They summer on the cooler slopes and tundra, and winter on the wind-sweslopes and protected canyons. the Rocky Reintroducing Mountain goat into the Basin is a credit to the sportsmen of Utah who ultimately fund and support such projects. It should also tourism benefits to provide residents in the Uinta Basin. As the so goatv population increases, should recreational opportunities. The public also may help with the management of the herd. Each goat was tagged with ear tags and some were given radio-colla- rs to aid in monitoring their movements. Those who spot a Rocky Mountain goat should report the date, location, size of the herd and number of kids, as well as any tag numbers and tag colors the animals may have, to the Division office in Vernal. The offices telephone number is (801)789-310pt . 3. Jury trial cancelled as plea bargain is reached breakdown of construction costs and funding sources was listed on a board for all to see at the groundbreaking ceremonies last week for the Crossroads Centennial Senior Center. Just over $68,000 is still needed in donations to pay to furnish the center, which will be completed in about one year. BUDGETING--- A Couaar Permits Recommended Protestors decry decrease in cougar population ' About 20 people who want 10 livestock. Smith said. But Gene Baicrschmidl of the protect Utahs decreasing cougar Humane Society says Prospective jurors were sent population gathered at the state Utah that cougars are home early last Wednesday when Capitol last week to protest the arguments threatening to children and pets are prosecutors agreed to drop three of state's hunting guidelines. "We are here today because we scare tactics. the four felony drug charges The protesters also say the against a former Bluebell resident are not being heard in the Division of Wildlife Resources auditorium number of cougars in Utah is in return for "S1 plea, As part of the plea bargain, 20-- tomorrow," said Margaret Pettis for decreasing, not increasing. The mountain lion population, year old Aaron Moon, West Valley the Utah Wildlife Manifesto, Gty, pleaded guilty to one second referring to the Utah Wildlife Board estimated' to be around 2,000 to 3,000, had decreased substantially degree felony count of distribution meeting Monday. in the past two years due to cougar The governor-appointe- d, of marijuana, to according board-- all ranchers and killings, said Craig Axford, Duchesne County deputy attorney to chairman of the Utah Cougar Patricia Geary. In exchange for her hunters, the protesters say-w- as plea two first degree felony charges announce the guidelines at the Coalition. Last year, 452 cougars were for distribution and arranging meeting. The division is calling Cor 250 killed statewide, 183 of them distribution of methamphetamine were dropped along with a second cougars to be killed in 13 of the females. Smith said. states 39 wildlife management Data cm the actual number of iImm, t units and another 583 animals in cougars in Utah is "unreliable and of marijuana! Prospective jurors had been the remaining 26 units, said Cheryl shaky, said BaicrschmidL executive director of The groups are asking that called to 8th District Court in Smith, officials accurately determine the Duchesne for jury duty but a jury Wasatch Humane. Smith said the division wants to number of cougars in each hunting had not been empaneled when the sell an unlimited number of permits unit They are also asking the board plea agreement was announced. Prior to the trial date Moon had in the 13 units until the quota is to reduce the number of permits, shorten the six month period of the already lost one round in court met. The recommendation is based hunt and eliminate the use of when 8th District Court Judge John R. Anderson denied the defense on input from rural hunters who say hounds in the hunt, as well as radio motion to dismiss the case on the cougar populations are increasing tracking collars on dogs. grounds that his client had been and endangering humans and entrapped by police. Moon and three others were arrested by members of the Uintah Basin Narcotics Strike Force in December 1995 at a. home in Duchesne.!. Approximately .$MQ0 er . Anglers help needed Walleye Survey Anglers who turn in tags from walleyes caught at Deer Creek, Starvation or Yuba reservoirs will play an important part in research to improve the walleye fishery at each reservoir. Some walleyes have been lagged in the bade, near the dorsal long green fin, with a three-inc- h tag, said Tom Pettengill, sport for the coordinator fisheries Division of Wildlife Resources. If they catch one of the tagged walleyes, anglers are asked to contact a Division office. We need the tag number, an estimate of the size of the fish, when and where it was caught, the date it was caught, and how many walleyes total the reputing angler caught that day, he said. Tagging or walleyes is part of a Shepherd designed study to gather information on walleyes and forage fish populations in Yuba, Dor Geek and Starvation reservoirs. The Division has hired Chris Luecke of Utah State University to conduct the survey. Yuba has been a very poor fishery since the perch fishery s. collapsed in the Pettengill said. The walleyes appear and activities include. Shepherd School of Musk, and Rke University, she was a board member since its of 722-242- 6. Hullinger-Olpi- n Norway. The Division of Wildlife Resources, in cooperation with the USDA Forest Service, recently released IS Rocky Mountain goats onto the southeastern slope of the Uinta Mountains. The goats were captured by helicopter from a herd in the Tusher Range above Beaver, then driven to the Uinta Mountains. Six nannies and one billy were released near Chepeta Lake, and seven nannies and one young billy were released near Marsh Peak. These releases are to supplement the Whiterocks herd which, before the releases, numbered about 30 animals. Jessen Kristina Jacobsen Helga Shepherd, a long time Houston residem, passed away on Sunday, SepL 15, 1996 after a brief illness. Mrs. Shepherd was bom in the state of Washington on Feb. 27, 1907. She had a full and active life as an opera singer, teacher, fashion coordinator, personnel buyer, director and author. Her happiest years were spent in Houston as the wife of the late, James L. Shepherd, Jr., during which time she worked tirelessly to benefit the community. In 1983, for her life time achievements as a she "Daughter of Norway", received the Knights Cross of the Order of St. Olav. it was bestowed on her by his Majesty King Olav V of By Ron Stewart, Northeastern Region Information and Education Manager management plan to establish the Rocky Mountain goat in selected mountain ranges in Utah. The first release of Rocky Mountain goats was in 1967, in Little Cottonwood Canyon near Twin Peaks, east of Salt Lake City, some of there animals later moved Club. to Lone Peak. Since then goats also She is survived by one daughter, - jJJ, been released at Mount Cecilia S. Cambias of New Orleans, the Tusher Range, Timpanogos, LA.; Two sisters, Lorraine Puckett Whiterocks Canyon, Bald Mountain of Houston and Virginia Kessler of (northwestern Uinta Mountains) Michigan; two grandchildren and and Willard Peak. and $four The herds have done extremely numerous nieces and nephews. A well and Rocky Mountain mcmorial service was held Sept 19 .have even joined a ritart 'lirtr- fjn Chapel of the Setlegast-Kp- f other game as a "once in a Co., with the first counselor Terrell lifetimebig hunt," but their recreational E. Hunt Officiating. value is not limited to hunting. Every year hundreds of hikers, F. climbers, wildlife watchers and wildlife photographers climb the Florence Reay Jessen, 85, of cliffs in hopes of seeing one of 1996 died 23, Altamont, September these elusive creatures. at home. Rocky Mountain goats typically Funeral services are pending. inhabit high, nigged cliffs in the n Mortuary Phone Hullinger-Olpithe or remote mountainous areas of 6 for information (800) western United States. The Uinta Mortuary. H. Rocky Mountain goats released into southeastern Uintas mid-1980- - to have knocked the perch population way down at Yuba and Deer Geek, and theyve done the same thing to the Utah chub population at Starvation reservoir. We want to learn if the fisheries are capable of producing enough food to sustain a walleye fishery, he said. This is the first year of the study. It will probably continue for another year or two. With help from a graduate Luecke has netted student, spawning walleyes and tagged about 200 in each water. They will do some follow-u- p netting to in 'methamphetamine was confiscated, and police alleged the foursome was in the process of making drug sales in Duchesne and Uintah Counties when the drug bust occurred. The financial, physical and emotional fitness of Utah's families will be addressed during the 1996 Leadership Conference at Utah State University Eccles Conference Center Oct. Hie public is invited to attend the conference, featuring 30 workshops by USU Extension faculty and staff and panel presentations from directors and advocates from various Utah family agencies. Mike Stewart, director of the United Nation Celebration of the International Year of the Family, will give the luncheon address: "Practices of Succeeding Families." "The purpose of this conference is to empower Utah families by providing information on strengthening families," says Leona Hawks, acting associate dean for USU Extension, College of Family Life. "This includes discussions about family financial fitness, creating safe and healthy living environments, building positive assets in youth, and teaching basic life skills, nutrition and healthy life choices. 7-- 9. fish. two sampling efforts will .allow them to make population estimates on the existing walleye populations, Pettengill said. They are also doing some water chemistry sampling 10 evaluate the productivity of each water, to see if it is productive enough to provide .adequate food for perch or Utah chubs, and ultimately the walleyes, he. said. Preliminary sampling of the forage fishes also has begun. That portion of the study will be expanded within the next two years, Pettengill said. USU conference to help Utah families reach :their, full potential vB&om . 68 South 200 East fcooseveltL Utah 1722-- 5 A UtahState of variety personal enrichment workshops will cover UNIVERSITY ! 'Presents ... MURRAY MOTOR Horizons GMC- - PONTIAC "HOME OF FINE USED CARS" "Serving the Uintah Basin since 1936" COMMUNITY EDUCATION FOR ALL AGES non-cred- ah HORIZONS CLASSES FOR CHILDREN & FAMIUES 8 Art Super Saturday-age- s Astronomy Nights Families Drama Super Saturday-al- l ages Native Amer. Super Saturday Science Super Saturday USD's Ultimate Challenge -- TEACHER DATES TIME Terry'Luke Sit lOam-noo- EricFreden BrillianLCarlaonADye Native Amer. Artists Keith Mair RogepChristensen Nov 2 MW, Oct 7, 9 & Nov 4, 6 Sat, Oct 19 SaL Nov 9 Sat, Oct 26 Mon, Oct 7 n RMS-Roosev- 9am-no-on USU-Roosev- 10 am-no10 am- - noon on 5-- 7 pm -- USU-- V $2010 $10 elt $155 USU-Vem- al RMS-Roosev- $10 elt $155 USU-Roosev- elt d) HORIZONS CLASSES FOR ADULTS Basic Drawing Calligraphy Workshop Dried Flower Arranging Family program Family History-PA- F Introduction to Computers Introduction to the Internet Mexican cooking Parenting Workshop Stained glass Workshop History-PArprogra- m Watercolor-Beginnin- g Word Perfect Register at Th,Nov 7,14, A 21 Wed, Nov 6rl3A20 Sat, Oct 19 Tu-Nov 3 Oct Tu-Nov Wed, Oct 2 A 16 Wed, Oct 9 4k 23 Tu,Nov Oct 8, ISA 22 R.ChristensenAJ Pease Sat, Nov 16 Wed, Oct 2, 9,16, 23 A 30 Bryce Davis Darlene Dire Th, Oct 10, 17, A 24 Th, Oct 3, 17, 31 A Nov 14 Peggy Payne 29-3-0, 7--9 7--9 USU-Roosev- elt $30 USU-Vem- al meetUSU-- R 12-1- or Roosevelt or for more information call USU-Vem- al $30 $30 $15 $50 $50 USU-Roosev- elt pm pm USU-Roosev- elt 7--10 7--10 7--9 pm pm pm USU-Vem- al USU-Roosev- elt 9 am-- 1 pm 6-- 8 7--9 30 722-229- 4 pm pm pm bett any Salt Like Valley price on NcworUsedCanandTnicksorbuyyoathe biggest steak served at die Frontier Grill. We will Not only that, but yourdollan spent at home does more. We donate to many projects each year that make the Uintah Basin a to live. Your sales tax spent hero goes back into the Cities to build better roads, water systems and other emanates that make life in the Uintah Basin better. $10 elt meet pm 8-- FEES PLACE USU-Vem- al UnionHS-Rml- 3 USU-Roosev- elt USU-Vem- ai or 7893689 eyt 242 rethinking weight control, relaxation techniques to reduce tress, and fundamentals of the Internet. Panel presentations, "Why it Is Essential That We Empower Utah Families, and "How to Make a Difference" include Barbara B. Smith, former Relief Society president of the Church of Jesue Christ of Latter-da- y Saints; Carol Bench, Governors Initiative on Families: Rod Be tit, Department of Health and Human Service; and roealind J. McGee, Utah Children. Panelists from the second presentation include Patrick Poulin, executive director, Utah Issues; Scotti Devil, executive director, Utah Chapter for the Prevention of Child Abuse; Gary Sessions, president, Association of Youth Councils; snd Susan Parrish, advocate, Utahne Against Hunger. Cost ia $40 for full registration, which includes all workshops and the luncheon Registration for Tuesday only ia $28. Wednesday only ia $20. For more information and registration details, contact your local USU Extension county office. Offices can be found in the white . pages under Utah State University. You can also contact the USU Family Life Extension office at Think about this: it class organized Take the opportunity this Fall to expand your HORIZONS with an inexpensive for the community by USU-UintBasin Branch Campuses. There are classes to fit everyone's interests and for all age levels. Learn new skills and develop new hobbies. Register today as classes start soon. 50 off the price of any adult class or workshop!!) (New Senior Citizen (ages 55) Discount-Tak- e NAME OF CLASS topics such as balancing family life, work and outside activities, getting rid of clutter, aelf defense for women, entertaining with food, $20 $30 $20 $50 $30 $50 ss Murray Motor along with other local dealers, donates to such things at: Softball, baseball, basketball, football, volleyball, leagues eeL All high school prattle county. 4-County Fur, UBIC, Days, Myton Days, etc. Neoia Rodeo. Ule Tribal activities, Hone faces. Antique car shows. Beauty Pageants, Exchange students. Special Student Sponsor ship and Scholarships. The list goes on but I think you get the point. All of this is done with money spent with us by you, our loyal customers. Now let me ask. How much money did Sail Lake Valley spend in your Community Last Year? Now where do you think the best buys ate? Murray Motor and Investment Corp. 157 S. Main, Roosevelt' f80ll 722-510- 7 The best deal on New GMC Trucks, and Quality Used Cars, Vans and Trucks is not in ROOSEVELT Come to Salt Lake City and see the largest selection of pickups, vans, sport utility vehicles and used cars in the interinountain west. Over 500 to choose from. Take a test drive and receive a free tank of gas. Buy a new GMC or Quality Used Vehicle from Salt Lake Valley GMC and we will pay you $100.00. Thats right we will pay you $100.00 to prove we have the best deal. Drive a littia and you win save 1 loti . SALT LAKE VALLEY GMC 725 West 3300 South Salt Lake City, Utah Make your best deal and then present this ad for your $100 cash refund or rebate. |