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Show wTkm UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. July 2 . 1998- - Pane 19 euthanize the animal was made in place to put the animal. He cannot the interest of public safety. The safely release the bear back intp the bear had lost its fear ofhumans and same area, and there is not enough as a result had become dangerous. bear habitat in other parts of northWood says that once a bear is ern Utah in which to relocate bears. trapped from a campsite, he has no 1 Beal, 98, ofOrem, Utah, formerly of Neola and Bridgeland, died peaceably at home July 13, 1998. . She was bom December 11, 1899 SpringviUe, Utah, daughter of Thomas lhaddes Wilkerson and Guild Johnson. She married Jesse ynal Beal October 16, 1918 in Neola, Utah. Marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. She came to the basin at age S when the area was opened for She grew up and married in Neola and raised her family in Bridgeland. Later years were spent in Salt Lake and Utah Counties. Shp was active in the LDS Church serving in the Relief Society organization for over sixty years as a visiting teacher. She was an avid gardener, quitter and crocheter. She eqjoyed giving many articles of handiwork to members of her family and friends. Service, kindness, humility and family were important aspects of her life. She is survived by three sons and two daughters; Lawrence Beal of Lehi; Thomas Beal of Orem; Steve (Valorie) Beal of Midway; Dortha Long of Roosevelt; Freda (John R) Davies of Duchesne; Calvin Hamilton of Roosevelt; daughter-in-law- , Marjorie Beal of Myton; 31 grandchildren; 118 great grandchildren and 51 great great grandchildren; andsister Artamacy Dye of Neola. She was preceded in death by husband, Jesse Raynal Beal; son, Dari Beal; daughter, Lola Hamilton; daughters-in-laMelba Beal and Lillian Beal; grandaughter, Gwendolyn Graves and great grandson, Chain Hamilton. Funeral services were held Sat-- , urday, July 18, 1998 at 1 p.m. at the Sundberg Olpin Mortuary, Orem, Utah. Burial in the American Fork Cemetery. home-steadin- PE Michael Russell Fox M.Fox Michael Ruaael Fox, age 17, of Roosevelt, died July 16, 1998 from injuries sustained in a truck vri-dent near Vernal. He was born November 11, 1980 in Salt Lake City to Douglas Kngfr Fox, Jr. and Patricia Lee Gordon. Mike loved fishing and shooting, enjoyed horseback riding, working motorcycles and trucks. He was a people person, sociable, loving, gentle and giving. He planned on entering the Army National Guard later this month. He grew up mostly in Salt Lake area but has lived in Roosevelt a few years. He is survived by his father, Doug Fox, Jr., of Kearns; his mother, Pat Gordon, ofRoosevelt; Sisters; Mindy and husband Patrick Bird, and Aurielle Elle" Fox, of Roosevelt; Grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Fox, Sr. of Kearns; Ruth Gordon of Arizona, and Arvil and Barbara Gordon ofAmerican Fork. He had a special relationship with Annie Torres, Paul and Glennie Dean and also had many aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. He was preceded in death by a baby brother, Benjamin Alan Fox. Funeral services hdd Monday, July 20, 1998, at 11 a.m. at the Roosevelt LDS East Stake Center. Burial in the Bluebell Cemetery under direction of the Hullinger Olpin Mortu ary. g. son-in-la- E. Wilkerson Emily Taylor Merchant Wilkerson, age 84, ofRoosevelt, died July 15, 1998 at Stewarts Care and Rehabilitation Center. She was born May 6, 1914 in Bluebell to Robert Henry Casper and Agnes Taylor Merchant. She married David Morrillen Wilkerson, July 12, 1937 in Duchesne. Solemnized in the Provo LDS Temple March 8, 1987. He died May 21, 1990. Emily enjoyed reading, D. Martinez David Santo Martinez, age 27, of Vernal, died July 13, 1998 in Myton, Utah. He was born August 12, 1970, in Salt Lake City, Utah to Cordie Mae Reed and Richard Daniel Martinez. He married Raelyn Tabbee FebDuchesne, ruary 13, 1992 in Utah. They later divorced. David enjoyed hunting, fishing Ft and sports. He liked to read and draw and was very good at it He worked as an electrical maintenance technician. He is survived by his sons Nicho- las Santo and Travis James Martinez, Myton; mother Cordie Secakuku, Vernal; father Richard Martinez, Florida; brothers Miguel Jr., Burt, Mike, and Johnny Maez all of Magna, Utah; sisters Terri Sanchez, Magna; Judy Maes, Magna; Alisa Martinez, Vernal; Tracy Riolo, Spring Valley, California; Bili Jo Maes, Vernal; and Bernadette Maez, Magna. Grand- parents Charles and Esilda Hendricks, Farm Creek; numerous aunts, uncles, nieces, and nephews who all love and will miss him very much. Funeral services were held at 10:00 a.m. Thursday, July 16, at the St. Elizabeths Episcopal Church in Whiterocks, Utah. , trapping bear keep campsites clean & It often take's a tragic situation to remind people how importantfollowing simple rules can be. The Division ofWildlife Resources has been attempting to trap a bear that has been frequenting a 0 popular campground along in Summit County. Trapping attempts will continue through the SR-15- weekend. After a bear raids a dumpster or unclean campsite, and loses its fear of people. Division policy dictates that the bear must be removed from the area. This is the second bear involved in Division trapping work this summer. On July 4, Division biologists trapped and euthanized a bear that had been raiding campsites near Reservoir in Summit County. These tragic incidents are a reminder to people that they must keep their campsites clean. Bears like food similar to that preferred by humans and have an extremely good sense of smell. By carelessly leaving garbage and food near a campsite, people may train bears to look to humans for food. Once a bear loses its fear of people, the publics safety is at risk. "I think bears are really neat animals, said Randy Wood, wildlife biologist in the Divisions northern region. He wishes people would keep dean campsites so bears would not begin to associate campsites with Smith-Morehou- food. Wood says that trapping bears from campsites is one of the worst parts of his job. He stresses that although a bear has been removed from a campsite, campers still need to keep campsites clean. Bears have tremendous appetites and spend the entire spring and summer searching for any rich food source, and other bears .will take over the territory of the removed bear. Because bears have very keen senses and are very intelligent, they learn to recognize coolers, trash bags and soda cans as food sources. Wood said they may lose their fear of people very quickly after they have raided even a single campsite. Wood Says that to protect bears and themselves, people must change their habits and learn to live and camp in bear country. In addition to keeping a clean camp, people can do much to prevent these tragic situations from happening by obeying the following rules: Store all trash, food, coolers, cooking utensils and soda cans inside a vehicle at night and whenev- er the campsite is unattended. Never store food in a tent or where you are sleeping. Notify the campground host if your campsite is visited by a bear. Scare bears away from campsites by making loud noises, such as banging pots and pans. Bob Hasenyager, supervisor of the Divisions northern region, said the bear that was euthanized July 4 had raided several campsites and hod spent three nights raiding the areas dumpster. The Division has a policy that categorizes depreciating bears by their behavior. According to the policy, a bear that has repeatedly raided a campsite should be trapped and relocated, or euthanized , ifthcre are no available relocation sites. Northern Utah lacks suitable relocation sites; therefore, the policy means A fed bear is probably a dead bear, Hasenyager said. Similar policies have been adopted by wildlife and land management agencies across the country because the majority of bears that have become habituated to campground food sources will continue to raid campgrounds and are often public safety risks. Hasenyager said his decision to meals mean less heat in the kitchen Slow-cook- ed Summertime, and the livin' is easy. And the cookin' is even easier and cooler using a slow cooker. While you normally wouldn't dream of roasting a chicken in die summer, you can have this and other favorites because a slow cooker uses far less heat than your oven or stovetop. And, it only takes up a small corner of your countertop so die heat doesn't radiate throughout your kitchen. A Rival Crock-Po- t slow cooker helps you prepare delectable tasty meals with t, a blanket of heat' that surrounds the sides of the stoneware, with no stirriiu necessary. So, if you can't stand the heat, don't get out of the kitchen before planning a delicious dinner that won't add tropical temperatures hr your kitchen. A Rival Crock-Palso allows more time for fun in the sun with the family. Just fill it and forget it (for up to ten hours.) The heating technology allows you to leave the appliance unattended, with no worries dial your meal will bum, so it does the work while you go and play. Try these summer-perferecipes: Lemon Roasted Chicken pound fryer or roasting chicken 14 cim chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine juice of one lemon 12 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon fresh parsley (or 1 teaspoon dried parsley flakes) 14 teaspoon leaf thyme 14 teaspoon paprika Rinse chicken well and pat dry. Remove any excess fat. Place onion in the cavity of the chicken and nib the skin with butter or margarine. Place chicken in Crock-Po- t. Squeeze the juice of the lemon over the chicken and sprinkle with remaining seasonings. Cover and cook cm low 8 to 10 hours or on high 4 to 5 hours. low-wat- . ot wrap-arou- ct 3-- 4 . Beal A. Beal Araminna (Minnie) Wilkerson COPY Barbecue Beef pounds boneless chuck roast 1 12 cups ketchup 2 tablespoons Dijon-styl- e mustard 14 cup pkked brown sugar 14 cup red wine vinegar 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon liquid smoke flavoring 12 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 14 teaspoon garlic powder ComPlace chuck roast in Crock-Po- t. bine remaining ingredients in mixing bowl. Pour barbecue sauce mixture over chuck roast. Cover and cook on low 8 to 10 hours or on high 4 to 5 hours. Remove chuck roast from Crock-Po- t and shred meat. Place shredded meat back into Crock-Po- t. Stir meat to evenly coat with sauce. Spoon meat onto sandwich buns and top with additional barbecue sauce if desired. Serves 12. 3 5000 Series Tractors IN STOCK 5500 75 hp 4x4, 4 cyl. turbo 5400 60 hp 4x4, 3 cyl. turbo - "'S'. SEE AT BIG B EQUIPMENT Best Turning radius in the Industry High Torque Fuel-Efficie- nt CemBurial in Farm Creek-Ree- d n etery under direction of Hullinger-OlpiMortuary. Araminna (Minnie) Wilkerson This fast and easy recipe uses a tangy Barbeque Beef sauce, however, for an even faster recipe use a bottled BBQ sauce. writing and particularly historical materials. She graduated from Snow College in Ephraim Utah, at the same time that her son Lynn Wilkerson graduated from Snow. She received a B.S. degree from Utah State 1982 with degrees in history and art, afterher children were all raised. After getting her degree she taught school at Todd Elementary for a short time. While living in Ephraim, she assisted with opening the Genealogical Library in Manti, and continued doing a lot of Genealogy work during her life. She wrote poetry, and was in the book, Whos Who in Poetry in America She was active in the church, serving many in callings. She enjoyed crocheting, and made a number of lovely Afghans. In 1980 she served as the principal member Historical Commitof the tee and was commissioned to gather history and publish the book entitled From Then Until Now - 75 years in Central Uintah Basin 905-1980, a 1042 page volume about the great people who have made our community what it is. She was an outstanding community member and will be missed by all who knew her. She is survived by children, Leslie DeVere Wilkerson, Provo; Lynn Rowland Wilkerson, Elmo Lamar Wilkerson, both of Price; Philip William Wilkerson, Salt Lake City; Veri Gary Wilkerson, Virginia; Robert Wallace Wilkerson, both ofWeet Virginia; Agnes May Layton, Ogden; and Davily June Casper, Roosevelt; 30 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren; Sisters, Lydia Merrill of Duchesne, and Linnie Findlay of Ephraim. She was preceded in death by her parents; a sister, Ruth Lowry and a baby sister. Funeral services held Saturday, July 18, 1998 at 1 1:00 AM at the Roosevelt LDS 2nd Ward Chapel, 250 West 200 North. Burial in the Cedarview Cemetery under direction ofthe Hullinger Olpin Mortuary. jn David Santo Martinez Euthanizing engines Keith and Wanda Bastian drove to Fillmore last Thursday, and on Friday continued to St. George where they attended the wedding of their nephew, Kent Bastian, of Neola and Jessica Hunt of Enterprise in the St George Temple on Saturday- - Following the wedding, the couple honeymooned in Las Vegas and Lake Powell. Kent Bastian and his father, Ronnie are residents of Neola. Maurine and Arvin Bellon of Hayden drove to Richfield where they met their daughter, Shari and her husband Mike Peterson. The four of them drove to Wellington to attend the Little League All-StGame in which the Bellons grand-o- n Jeffrey Peterson played. Hydraulic Reverser option IBDG ar 722-367- 9 OR I -8- 00-535-BIG EQUIPMENT B West Hwy. 40 Roosevelt, Utah |
