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Show Pape 20 k , . UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. Jung 6. 2(XX) The Elias and LovaGines family all enjoyed acampout, decorated graves, and visited friends and relatives over the Memorial Pay weekend. All of the family of Crystal Hackett came to Hanna over the weekend. They camped out and visited with each other. Debbie Key Curry passed away in St George on May 27. She is the daughter of Lyn and LaRena Nye Curry. Debbie lived in Hanna and Tabiona for several years when she 'was younger. Ted and Thelma Nye and Oran arid Vida Curry are her ' grandparents., Mr. k Mrs. Clyde Rhoades came (torn Billings, Montana, to a wedding ip Provo for their daughter Emily - and Brian LundclL Arvel and Deon, and Ervan, Jan and Steven Rhoades . attended the reception that evening. ' Also Duane and PatJohanaand Laura Rhoades came from Laramie, Wyoming. Jenette Turnbow had the misfortune of (ailing and breaking her arm. She was taken to Salt Lake. We wish ' her a speedy recovery. Aaron Rhoades' son graduated from high school on May 26 in Provo. Arvel, Deon, Ervan, and Jan Rhoades traveled to Provo to attend. Also that evening an Eagle Scout award was presented to Aarons son, Adam, in Provo. Attending were Fern and Jim Crocket; Ed and Veva Clegg. San Diego CA; and Evelyn McNeil and Sngyne and Donna McNeil of West Jordan. A lovely dinner was enjoyed by all. Marlon and Relict Lund of Orem visited friends and relatives on Memorial Day. Rallnt is the daughter of Georgia Gingell who lived in Hanna years ago. Mr. & Mrs. June Roberts returned home Saturday from St. George where they spent the winter. Stella Pace and son Bart, of Salt Lake, spent Memorial Day in T abiona. Mr. & Mrs. Jessie Roberts, of Provo, spent the weekend visiting Mr. & Mrs. John Roberts and family. Mr. Don Jones, Craig and Kay Nielsen, Lynn and Danny Chad, and Candy Humphrey of Salt Lake were , ' all here for the weekend. Mr. & Mrs. David Curry and family also spent the weekend. Weekend visitors ofElthora Casper were Mr. & Mrs. Ben Neff, Dicey and Frances Casper. Mr. & Mrs. Demid Ivie, Mark, Cindy, and Bobbie Jo Ivie, Alvin and Chris Gines, and Harold Casper.; Jack and Ila Mae Gordon and Mr. & Mrs. Clay Bacon of Salt Lake spent the weekend in Tabiona. Lavar and Blaine Pace of Salt Lake came to Tabima for Memorial Day. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Curry traveled tost George Tuesday to attend funeral services for Debbie Curry. The Tabiona School Reunion was held Saturday in the lunch kitchen at the school. Some of the folks who attended were Mr. & Mrs. Paul Stott; Vera and June Stott, Salt Lake; Mr. & Mrs. Bill Collett and Bette Collett Adams of California; Mr. & Mrs. Ted Wilckens; out-of-to- 3 Three members of the AltamontHighDrillTcam were recently ALLSTATE named to thrAllStaie DanccTeanvPwnmsd. front: Jcrillce Jenson; hack row, left to right Anellisa Burton, and Sarah Bird. MnriWfitomn June 9, antleriess permit Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Moon and family; Cecil Hardman ofl'rioe; Vernon Mom of Orem; Ina Van Tassell Myers of ' Ogden; Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Roberts of Ogden; Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Anderson; Art Fabrizio of Vernal; Venice Van Wagner and husband; Mr. & Mrs. Ed Clegg and Lee Clegg; Evelyn McNeil; Fern and Jim Crockett; Gail and Elva Van Tassell of Idaho; Evelyn Coleman; Ken and Sharon Blake; Mr. & Mrs. Len Mills; Marilyn Lee; and JoanGines. - . , if ' -- A ? V r T TTt . fi)'.,".' 4t J ViS' , , rf t ' t'i .J5SASI JT' k ,1' Milton D. Alexander Bernice Abplanalp, het son Lloyd, and his wife have come back to Utah from California. We hope they stay for the summer. Marie Lugenbell is now a resident in Stewart sCare Center in Roosevelt Basil (Luge) Lugenbell's daughter Laveta Pinnock of Rock Springs, Wyoming, drove to Duchesne and picked up her dad. They drove to Grand Junction, Colorado, and spent three days visiting with Luges sister, Lois Wise and her husband Tom. Lena Thomas drove toCasper, Wyoming on Wednesday to spend time with her son Dee and his sons. They were going fishing. She plans to return on Sunday. Emmett and Dorothy Evans drove to Deer Creek Lodge toattend a wedding reception for Dorothy's niece, Mr. & Mrs. Auger. While they were there, they saw Dorothy's Unde Caary and Aunt Kitty Golightly who are leaving on a mission. Jennie Merkley enjoyed a two-davisit from three of her nieces, who came from West Valley City and Nevada. Jennie Merkleys brother Arnold Chatwin of Salt Lake and a sister, Mary Lublin, of Nevada also visited. Ovirta Hays Curfew has returned home after having hip surgery. She is doing very well. Florence Smith returned home after having knee surgery. She came to our dinner on Thursday. Luge Lugenbell met with his doctor on Thursday to have stitches removed from his left shoulder. He must wear a sling for ten more days. On May 13 Alton Wilde celebrated hisbirthday. Those present wereCory and Kayleen Austill and two children of Altamont. Also Jeff Wilde ofloka. On Sunday, May 27, Alton and Sue Wilde drove to Pleasant Grove to visit' with Sues folks, Lester and Marjorie Austill. Sues sister, Marie Adamson, also visited. Gary Thomas, son of Elmer Thomas. had surgery on Thursday at the VA Hospital in Salt Lake. We send our best wishes to him and Gloria. y 1 M. Alexander 2000. He was a long time resident ofthe Uintah Basin, he was bom in Lapoint July 14, 1917 to Robert Angus and Annie Maria Dobson Alexander. He was raised in Altonah and attended Mt. Emmons school and later moved to Montwell where he graduated from the Roosevelt High School Asayoung man he lived in Wyoming and worked as a ranch hand and loved to chase wild horses. After high school, he moved to Idaho where met and married Alton Knight in 1938, they later divorced. They moved to Shelton, Washington where he worked in the timber industry. Following World War 11 he lived in a number of places in Idaho, Utah and Washington. He formed a fire prevention maintenance business, with operations throughout the western United States. Mick married Emera Jane Still June 26, 1964. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple November 13, 1979. He went to barber school and together he and Jane opened a cosmetology and barber business in Sugar house. Since 1971 they have operated a Cosmetology and Barber business in Roosevelt and during part of that time they operated a cosmetology and barber school for 6 years. He also held a real estate license and ranched in Draper and Montwell. Hretjoyed traveling, fishing, hunting. At the time of his death he was a memberofthe Church ofJesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and he held a variety of church positions throughout his life. He was a deeply religious man and a man of complete integrity. He considered his greatest accomplishment to be his family. He was a loving and attentive husband, a kind and understanding father and a great example to his friends and family. He is survived by his wife Jane, of Montwell; his children Gae Alexander, New Milford, CN; Milton K. (Renee) Alexander, Salt lake City; Karen Lea (Dan) Ross, Bullhead City, AZ; Brenda Kaye Jackson, Magna, Faye (Brent) Rappkye, Lincoln, CA; Thomas Lynn (Connie) Alexander, Waconda. IL.; Cheryls Dawn (Randy) Hortin, West Valley City; 23 grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren; two sisters, Verda Blatnik. Vernal and Maxie Nielson, Montwell, and numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral service held Monday, June 6, 2000, 1 p.m. at the Roosevelt 7th WardChapeL Burial in the Roosevelt Memorial Park under direction of theHullinger Olpin Mortuary. Card of Thanks ALTAMONT DRILL MEMBERS The Altamont High School Drill Team attended State Drill Team competition on Feb. S at UV SC. The team took 3rd place in Military. Pictured, left to right, front: Vanessa Miles, Anellisa Burton, Rachel Mitchell; back row, left to right: Alicia Liddell. Sherice Wall. Shecna Bateman, Jami Daniels. Candice Bruce, Sarah Bird, and Coach Diane Giles. Managers this year were Misty Taylor, Anika Carlson. anJ Lynette Burton. WJVJ Our heartfelt thanks to all whoextended comfort ingsym-path- y and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral offerings, and other kindness, we are deeply grateful. Also thanks to the Randlett MorBranch, Hullinger-Olpituary; and friends and family. n The Family of Douglas Elmer Riche ns SMALL ACREAGE PIVOTS Hunter education is required for anyone born after Dec. 31, 1965. Residents and nonresidents born after that date must list their hunter education course completion number of their application. Beginning May 1, nonresidents are no longer required to provide a photocopy of Applications will be available by June 9 to hunt antleriess elk, deer, moose end doe pronghorn during Utahs 2000 antleriess big game 1 Those who applied in previous years should receive a preprinted 2000 application in the mail soon. Those wno dont receive an application by June 9 may obtain one from hunting and fishing license agents statewide; Division of Wildlife Resources offices in Ogden, Salt Lake City, Springville, Vernal, Price and Cedar City; the Lee Kay Center for Hunter Education, 6000 W. 2100 S. in Salt Lake City, or the Cache Valley Hunter Education Center, 2851 W. 2000 N. in Logan. Applications also will be available at the Division's Internet web site their hunter education coursa completion certificate. Double-chec- k the hunt numbers are highnumbers listed. Hunt you lighted in green in the Antleriess Addendum, which will be available by June 9. Many applicants end up with the wrong hunt, or no hunt, because they listed the wrong hunt number. Send the correct fees. Check your math. You may miss out on your hunt . Milton D Mick "Alexander, age 82, of Montwell, passed sway Friday, June 2, applications are available if you dont send enough money. (www.nr.atate.ut.asdwr Check your credit card number and expiration date. The card must be valid through September 2000 to issue a permit. Up to four people may apply together for deer, elk and pronghorn permits. Group applications are not accepted for moose permits. Sign your application. Before applying for a hunt that occurs on private property, makesure youll be able to use the permit by obtaining written permission from the landowner toaccrss the property. The Division does not guarantee access and does not have the names of landowners where hunts occur. Hunts that occur mostly on private land are indicated by an asterisk in the prodamationshunt tables. Draw result! will be posted by Aug. 9 at the six Division offices, the two hunter education centers and the Division's Internet web site. Successful applicants may be notified by mail before Aug. 9. Those with questions may call their nearest Division office, or the Division's Salt Lake City office at (801) dwrJitm). To be entered in the draw for permits, applications must be rethe mail, or an overnight mail service, no later than 5 p.m., June 26. Applications may be mailed to either of the addresses listed on the application. A total of 14,802 antleriess elk permits, 5,793 antleriess deer permits, 256 doe pronghorn permits, and 25ai:Hrless moose permits, will be available through the publiedraw this year. To assure their application is en-- 1 tered in the draw. Division of Wildlife Resources Wildlife Licensing Coordinator Judi Tutorow provides applicants with the following tips and reminders: Mail your application early. By doing so, you'll be giving your application plenty of time to be received by the 5 p.m June 26 cut-of- f date. Also, mistakes on applications received no later than 5 p.m., June 19 ceived through Include your Wildlife Habitat Authorisation number, or the 86 fee to purchase one. Not doing so is the most common mistake made by 538-470- 0. American's healthcare crisis investiaged by KUED Were taking an hour en public television to ask the tough questions about healthcare and put identifiable, human faces on them, says prod ucerdirector Fred Silverman. "Despite advances by managed care organizations tocontrol coata, we still cannot cope with the increasing coat of modern medicine, he says. "We want to broaden the healthcare debate and maks it more ateeasibls in this election year. In the United States, the richest country in the world, 43 million people have no health insurance and another 38 million have inadequate health insurance. That equals nearly one third of all Americans. Yet, as a nation, Americans spend nearly twice as much per person on healthcare as any other developed country in the world. Whats wrong with this picture? Through candid conversations with individuals and their families and interviews with doctors, healthcare policy experts, and ethicist, Healthcare Crisis: Who's at 7 Risk?, siring on KUED-ChannThursday .June 8, at 9; ji p.m., illuminates the impact of marketplace forces on healthcare in America. The timely one-hodocumentary is from the producer of the Living with Cancer A Message of th award-winnin- Religious poems sought from Roosevelt-are- a poets Good news for aincere poets! The Bards ofBurbank is ofleringa81J)00 grand prise in their Poetry Competi-tio- n 2000, free to everyone. The oeod-lin- e for entering is June 26000. To enter, send one poem 21 lima or lees: Free Poetry Contest, PMB250, 2219 W Olive Ave., Burbank, CA g Hope. Card of Thanks 91506, or enter Our heartfelt thanks to the Stewart famQyand allemplyees at their Care and Rehab Center for malting our mom's stay there as pleasant as possible. For those ofyou that went the "2nd Mile", your efforts did not goby unnoticed. Our gratitude will always be with you. A special thainks to Dr. Mark Mitchell and John Cochrane for their caring ways. For any friends or family that sent flow-erThanks so very much. The cards from the flowers were misplaced, so we can only tell you thanka in this way. The Family of Beth Felter online at www.friendlypoeUxom. "We think religious poems can invito achievement, says Dr. John Scribner, the organization's Contest Director. "Were especially kero on inspiring amateur poets and we think ' thia competition will achieve that Utah has made many wonderftil poets over the years and I'd like to discover new ones from among the Roosevelt-are- a grassroots poets. a. ?. xmasr v x - V. .. 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