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Show Two hunter courses set sS for Uintah Basin C. Navanick Carl Navanick, age 29,ofRandlett diad Friday, March 3, 2000 at horn in tha car of hia loved ones. Ha waa bora Not. 16, 1970 in Roosevelt to Johnnia Raacon and Yolanda Navanick. Ha enjoyed boxing, fishing, barbequing, wrestling and camping. Ho alao liked playing at the casino and enjoyed emgattheB Ha liked being with his friends and especially with his family. Cari if sunived by chudrrn, Mst- thew Troy Navanick, Randlett; twins, Joseph DuShane Navanick and Joey DuShane Navanick, both of Roosevelt; mother, Yolanda Nunes, Randlett; stepfather, Alex Nunes, of Salt Lake with whom he was vary dose and who helped raise , him. Brother, Tracey Navanick, SLC; aistar Jilana Maylyn Nunes, Randlett; 6 half sister; several nephews and nieces, including Everett The monthly Daughters of the Utah Pioneers meeting was held on February 21 in tha DUP building at 1 p m. Marg Croft was not present. Cindy Bruton offered the prayer and blessing. The two hostesses were Sue Wild and Orinda Gw, who served cherry pie and icecream. Eight members werepresent: Su Wilde, Orinda Gw, Phyllis Day, Roberta Nielsen, new member JoAnn Riding, Cindy Bruton, Pauline McGinnes. and Ora Croft. Cindy Bruton presented the lesson on "The History of Wasatch County. Meeting adjourned at 2.30 p.m. lola Richens of Arcadia was taken to tha UBMC twice last week. From there she was transported to the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City where heart surgery waa performed. We send our best wishes to lola. Lena Thomaa wrote to Orinda Gw saying that aha and her daughter Terri Scott drove to Battle Mountain NV last weekend to attend a wedding reception. Lena plana to return horn about March 15. Darrin and Anna Brown of Vernal pent several days last week in Las Vegas NV where Darrin took some classes. Anna's folks. Dean and Pam Peterson, cared for the couple's three little ones while the parent were in Las Vegas. Dustin Tollefson and a friend cams up from St. George for the weekend. They attended the missionary farewell of his friend Chax Frandsen in Roosevelt. Chas is serving in tha Iowa Dea Moines Mission. Tha Utah Divis'on of Wildlife Resource has set dates for two Dedicated Hunter Ethics and Wildlife Management courses for the Northeastern Region, March 8 and 15. The March 8 course will be held at the Uintah Basin Applied Technology Center in Roosevelt, 1 100 E. Lagoon The March 15 St. room course is scheduled for the confer ence room in the State and County Building, 152 E. 100 N. in Vernal The course begin at 6.30 p.m. Those interested in joining Utahs Dedicated Hunter programs; which allows hunters additional opportunities to hunt buck deer in exchange for limiting the number of deer a hunter can harvest, service work that benefits Utah's wildlife, and tha purchase of a Certificate of Registration; must attend a wildlife management and hunter ethics course. Course are fre and run about 2 tt to 3 hours. More detailed information about the Dedicated Hunter program is found on page 23 of tha 2000 Utah Big Game Proclamation. ' .W J -- I'J, r tr. flpP?jjp?r f. ..1 , I rrff t t'7- - .: .tLrj- - ' 5 S:e PAST-N- o. aren't back in hunc-- v The b ,..J rg had th Pinks and RooeeIt SNv Lb is s!d on removed work down and huincs ir Jov n:o n coverings being It has been reported that Marie Lu gen be 11 is no a resident in the car center. She is staying with Ron and Paulette Peatross. Verl Nelson of Duchesne has been in tha Heber City Hospital where surgery was performed on her. She is presently staying with her son in Clearfield. We tend our best to her and hope she is improving. . Nellie Lang is convalescing quit well at this time. She has had quite a time of it lo-ig- er Utah honey production down from 1998 Utahs honey production in 1999 from producers with five or more colonies was 1.17 million pounds, according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. This was 33 per cent below the total producuon for 1998. The total number of colonies, at 26,000. was down 4.000 from the previous year Tb.eacrvf was 45 pound. 13pC iruts Cr colony the level of 1998 Stocks of honey on hand December 15 toraied 433.000 pounds. 37 peter t of production. The average pnrocf tis cent per pound was up 3 cents from the 1993 price The 1999 hor.ej crop is valued at $796,000. down 30 percent - y:J ww TrCrTTTT v.:)rr. pr- u J pe-ve- fr-.- c-- r. r? on po-.-;- ,.? vi' n IVo-nS-- r from 2 MMW iWWj Defa son-in-la- w. Survivors include her two daughter, Maxine Penrod, and Carol (Max) Giles, both of Tabiona, Utah; three grandchildren, and nine greatgrandchildren. Funeral services was held Monday, March 6, 2000 11.40 KM. in tha Tabiona LDS Ward Chapel, Tabiona. Interment will be in the Tabiona City Cemetery, Tabiona, Utah. Services by the Olpin Hoopes Funeral Home. A. Harris Albert lamer Harris, 88. former Roosevelt resident died Monday, March 6, 2000 in the Franklin County Nursing Home in Preston, Idaho. Complete obituary wiU appear in a ftitur edition of the paper with service under the direction ofWebb Funeral Home. SHATTER COMPACTION back country road use Winter has turned unusually warm and wet over the last few weeks and as temperature continue to inch upward with the coming spring, the higher elevation snow pack will be rapidly melting. Because of these wet conditions, all public land user are asked to keep all motonied vehicles on designated roads and trails la order to prevent resource damage. Often the beet time to drive back country roeds is in the morning hours when the soils art still ftosen. Use of roods in the warmer afternoons can mult in large nits to the road surface that are costly to repair. Any d activity that occurs when the soils are saturated will cause mqjor damage to the soils and vegetation. Travel at this time of the year can bo haiardoua, so proper emergency gear should betaken. NOTHING RUNS OR PLOWS LIICE A DEERE off-roa- 722-367- 9 OR 1 -8- 00-535-BIG B v.w. h-.w- ,r Na!:or.'.lj bone) production in with five or lyv9 from pv--- , ciO-r.ttnaie-rr.o-- e 2t'5 mliii-r- . rt ,nd- -. di n 7 from 1 There were 269 cokings pv?ucir:g hires in 1999. up 2 per-on- l i Yied per roj-i7ti 3 poimd, di'wn ?4 p'urstis from Ihs J 7 pounds m 1 rnia(er horey sLaks were 79 4 Hasel May Defa. age 91, passed away Thursday, March 2. 2000 in Roosevelt Utah. Born September 15, 1908 in Haber City. Utah the daughter ofPvter and Sarah Emaline Sweat Ivie. She grew up in the Fruitland area. Married Frank T. Defa on April 26, 1928. Hat el was an active member of the LDS Church and served in many capacities. She was also a member of tha D.U.P., and while her children' were in school she was a member of tha PTA. She enjoyed a variety of interests including gardening, canning. crocheting and sewing. But most of all she loved to spend lime with her children and grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her husband, FtnnkT. Dera, May 1989, both parents; one granddaughter, 1 1 brothers and sisters; and on cautions - ; I; Hard May Defa BLM js z FLASH TO THE Spottedhawk Sera wop I1L Funeral services will bo held at 10 a m. Wednesday, March 8 at the Randlett Episcopal Church of the Holy Spirit Buna! will be in the Randlett Cemetery under the direction of the Hullinger-Olpi- n Mortuary. H. - I 43 - n,c:ve: u-.- h Ir.. r |