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Show I Pane 20 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. January 2. 2001 L. C I ymhu liahdk Stapictoi Wihaa Hwilw C. Hamilton Cynthia Elizabeth Stapleton Wil- son Hamilton, age 56, of Neola, died Ui'i.i'inlicT 23, 2000, at her home. She was born August 31, 1944, in Black Bear Hunt Arrowchis Hunting rules approved by Utah Wildlife Board Lloyd Carl Arrowchis, Jr., age 22, of Whiterocka, died December 24, 2000 from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. He was born May 5, 1978 in Vernal to Lloyd Carl Arrowchis, Dr. and Delores LaRose Arrowchis. Lloyd loved his association with his family and friends. He eryoyed working cattle with his father, hunting, camping, singing his songB, and working on cars. He liked going to Pow Wows and Sundanccs, and was involved in the ceremonial things there. He issurvived by his parents, Lloyd, Sr. and Delores; brothers, Keith Blackhair, Kessley LaRose, Anson Manning, Ted Manning, and Albert Lance Manning; sisters, Percel Cesspooch, Marla Tallbird.Stcphcnie Arrowchis, Delloy Manning, Mandi Arrowchis, and Carol Arrowchis; grandparents, Dorothy Arrowchis and Bishop Arrowchis. Funeral services were held at 1 1 a.m. on Dec. 27 at the St. Helens Catholic Chu rch. Burial in the Fort Duchesne Cemetery under the direction of tho Hullinger Mortuary. The chance to hunt on four Utah black bear management units this spring awaits hunters after the Utah Wildlife Board approved rules for the states 2001 bear hunting seasons at its meeting Dec. 19 in Salt Lake City. The rules approved by the board can be found in the 2001 Utah Black Bear Proclamation, which should be available by late January 2001. The spring hunts will be the first spring hunting opportunity Utahs bear hunters have had since 1993. "The spring hunts are being held as an experiment, said Alan Clark, Wildlife Section chief for the Division ofWi Id life Resources. The Wildlife Board wants to see if allowing huntingin the spring results in hunters taking a lower percentage of female bears and leads to fewer incidents of bears killing livestock. Since Utah discontinued its spring y bear hunt, and went to a hunting season in 1993, livestock depredation incidents involvingbeari have increased substantially in some areas in the state. The percentage of female bears taken by hunters has also more than doubled statewide. The board approved the spring bear hunts as a five-yeexperiment The experimental spring hunts will be held April 14 to May 21, 2001 (on the Wasatch Mountains West and Wasatch Mountains, Currant units in central Utah; Creek the Nine Mile, An thro-RanUnit in northeast Utah; and the LaSal Mountains Unit in southeast Utah. All legal hunting methods will be allowed during the spring hunts. Springhunters must attend an orientation course that will stress the importance ofnottakingfemale bears. Fall hunting will not be allowed on the units open to hunting in the spring: In addition to the experimental fall-onl- Hushing, New York to George Presto n and Elizabeth Harper Stapleton. She married John L. Uirry Wilson April 30. 19666, and they were sealed in the Idaho Falls 'I emple on April 1, 1980. He died May 20, 1 983. She then married Neil lliiniillon on October 14, 1988. Cindy was raised just outside Pittsburg in Moncssen, PA. She California State University in California, PA where she receive her degree in Elementary Education AfU--r graduating she moved in with her fuinily in Ohio where she tmigiilclemcntaiy school for8years. In 1981 she moved to Neola, Utah where she taught for the last 18years and served as Gifted and Talented ( is irdinator. During this period she also furthered hereducation at Utah Statu University where she pursued u Muster's Degree in Education. Her li ive fi ir leuchingchildren earned her inuny awards, most recently Whos Who Among Americas Teachers. Ci ndy also had a great love for God uikI IxTon! joining the LDS Church ib 1978, she was a lay minister at the United Methodist Church in Spencer, Ohio. She loved the gospel and held muny church callings and had must recently w;rved as Ward Librarian mid Teacher Development Inservice Louder. In November 12997 she was called to serve as a Temple Worker in the Vernal, Utah Temple with her husband Neil, a cal ling thut she waB honored to have and enjoyed immensely. There were many interests that f 'indy loved in life. She ciyoyed garden i ng. gennli igy, scrap booking, animal-. t raveling, antiques, fiBhingand outing in the mountains. She had a great concern for others and loved bring involved in service, including lutoringand helping children. Most of all she was a loving wife, mother, and grandmother, always giving of herself und her time for her family, especially her five grandchildren, all of whom she enjoyed and loved very iniirli. Site is survived by her husband, Neil , Neola; Children Jon P (Heather) Wilson, Salt Luke City, Heather (Rob) Duncan, Provo; grandchildren, Spen-ce- r. Emerald,. Isaiah Duncan, Turner und Nonli Wilson, her mother Eliza-liel- h Stapleton, Ashland OH. She was preceded in death by her husband Julia L Wilson and her father ( ieorge Preston Stapleton. Funeral services were held Friday, I . 29 at 11:00 a.m. in the Neola I,DS Church. lbirial was i n the Neola Cemetery, under the direction of the Hullinger Mortuary. ar Creek-Avintaqu- in ge Joshua Kirk Isaacson J. Isaacson Tabiona,UT- - Joshua K. Isaacson, age 12, passed away Thursday, December 28, 2000, in Tabiona, surrounded by his family at home, after a lingeringillness. Born May 14, 1988 in Salt Lake City, Utah, the son of Scott A. Isaacson, and Roxanc J. Humphreys Isaacson. Joshua enjoyed being outdoors. He especially loved to be where he could sit and listen to the birds singing. Music always brought a smile to his face. But, more than anything, just being with family and friends from the Con Amore school was his favorite past time. Survivors include his mother, Roxane Isaacson & Jay Williams, brother and sister, Levi snd Lacy, all ofHeber City; grandparents, J. C. and LaMay Humphreys of Tabiona; and Barbara Isaacson ofMurray; and Leah Humphreys ofLogan. Also, survived by numerous Aunts, Uncles, and cousins. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 30, 2000 12 Noon, in the Tabiona LDS Chapel. Friends may call from 10:45 - 11:45 A.M. prior to the services at the LDS Chapel. Interment will be in the Tabiona City Cemetery. Arrangements in the care of Olpin - Hoopes Funeral Home, Heber City. That's a si ight decrease from the 214 permits offered in 2000. The Book Cliffs and Nine Mile, Anthro-Rang- e Creek units were the units to see the biggest decrease in permit numbers. A total of 15 permits will be offered for the Book ClifTs Unit in 2001, compand to 29 for the 2000 season. A total of 15 permits also will be offend for the Nine Mile Unit In 2000, a total of 20 permits wen ofTored then. Clark said both of the Utah uftits lack any high elevation areas. Bears in these units wen nally affected by this summer's drought," he said. Clark said then was little if any cub production on the units and some adult bean died. Other adult bean began to disperse from the units, apparently looking for anas with better habitat. While permits wen decreased in the two units, they wen increased for the San Juan and LaSal Mountains units, both ofwhkh an in southeastern Utah. A total of 30 permits will be offered for the San Juan Unit, an increase of 10 from the 20 offend in 2000. A total of 30 permits also will be offend for the LaSal Mountains Unit. A total of 19 wen offend then in 2000. Boar sightings on the units have increased in recent years, which indicates bear populations on the units an growing, said Bill Bates, wildlife east-cent- east-centr- al L. Hyatt Lloyd Robert Hyatt, age 44, hus- band of Doris Hyatt, of Roosevelt died I lecember 23, 2000 at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City, Ut, of Pancreatitis. I ie was born August 23, 1956, in Rruwlev.CA. toMarvinGeorgeandJo An ne I Vbley Hyatt. He married Doris Louise Woifmjcr, May 23, 1975 in Reno, NV. Lloyd moved from California in February of 1993. He owned a welding shop, and worked at RC Drilling andtlien at I Iirschis Auto. Body Shop. Ie enjoyed fishing, hunting, and golfing. One of his greatest joys was his grandson, Noah. He will be greatly misled by all his family and friends. 1 Ie is survived by his wife, Doris; 1 children, Fetimna Louise (Nathan) Young, Ashley Joanne Hyatt, and Raven Robert I Iyatt, all of Roosevelt; one grandson, Noah Devin Young; imrents Marvin G. Hyatt, AC;and Jo Anne Hyatt, Roosevelt; Grandmother, Leula Rose Pea, CA; and hrot her, Clayton Arvin Hyatt, ID. Memorial services were held at LOO p in., Thursday, December 28, 200(1. at the Hullinger Mortuary. Thompson Serawop; brothers, Lloyd Comascoats, Moses Comae oats, Reed Sibelo, and Jackie Brock. Funeral services were held at 10:00 a.m. Thursday, December 28, at the Randlett LDS Church. Burial in the Ouray-Tabbe- e Cemetery uuderthedirect ion ofllullinger Mortuary. Extension Agent Troy Cooper. In our ana when winter killingof trees may occur, dormant pruning should bo done in early spring after tho coldest part of winter is past. It has been found that trees pruned before a seven freeze can be more severely Injured, Pruno apples, pean and raspberries in February and March. Prune chcrriee, apricots, and gmpes in March and prune poaches and nectarines in April. Then may be exceptions to those general guidelines depending on tho location of tho trues. A good tiling to keep in mind is that the most hardy trees an pruned manager for the Division of Southeastern Region. Applications for Utahs 2001 black bear hunts will be available by Feb. 5. For mom information call the nearest Division of Wildlife Resources office, or the Divisions Salt Lake City office at (801) 538-470- 0. An experiment that member ofa black bear advisoiy group hope will show whether spring huntingresults in hunters takings tower percentage of female bean and fewer incidents of bears killing livestock was approved Dec. 19 by the Utah Wildlife Board. At its meeting in Salt Lake City, the board approved Bpring bear hunts for four of Utahs 19 bear management units. The experimental hunts should run for the next five years. This spring will be the first time Utah hns held a spring bear hunt since the Btate discontinued its spring hunting hunt, and went to a y season, in 1993. Since the spring bear hunt was discontinued, livestock depredation incidents involving bean have increased substantially in some areas in Utah, while the percentage of female bean token by huntere has more than doubled statewide. Alan Clark, Wildlife Section chief for the Di vision ofWildlifeResources, said the experimental spring bear hunts approved by the board will be held on four bear management units in central, northeastern and southeastern Utah. Data gathered from the spring hunts will be compared to data gathered from four other units wliere fall-onhunting will be allowed. Tho eight areas were chosen because they have large bear harvests; high bearIivestock depredation rates; andor similar bear hubitat. Spring hunts will be lb Id April 14 to May 2 1 on tho Wasatch Mountains West and Wusotch Mountains, Curunits in cenrant tral Utuh; the Nine Mile, Anthro-Rung- n Creek Unit in northeast Utah; and the LaSal Mountains Unit in southeast Utah. Fall hunting will not be allowed on these units during r the experiment. period, Duringthe sumc five-yefull hunting will continue on the Manli, North; Manti, South; South Slope; and San Juan units, but spring hunting will not be allowed. All legal hunting methods, including the use of hounds to track and tree bean, will be allowed on all eight areas. Those hunting in the spring orientation must attend a pre-hucourse that will stress the importance of not taking female bean. At the end of the five-yestudy period, data will be analyzed to see if spring hunting made a difference. Clark said there are a number of reasons why spring hunting might reduce livestockde predation, and the percentage of female bean taken by an experimental spring boar hunting proposal that would provide enough data to show wliotlior spring bear hunting reduces livestock depredation and the percentage of female bears in the kill. cluded wildlife biologists, hunten and animal activists. Afler hearingthe group's proposal at a meeting in October 2000, the Utah Wildlife Boarddirected the Division of Wildlife Resources to draft Swffll first and the least hardy are pruned last. Listed an general guidelines for the amount of wood to be pruned. Prune 80 to90 percent ofthe wood on grapes, 50 percent on peaches, 30 percent on apples and 10 percent on cherries and plums. Prune young trees lightly and mature trees mon heavily, especially if they have shown little growth. Prune the top portion of the tree more heavily than the lower portion. Take out any damaged branch, diseased branch or cross: ngbranch first. Then make the rest of your pruning cuts to shape and train the tree. For more information contact USU Extension, Duchesne County, 0 at 7 or ext 140. 738-114- 722-399- PIeasant' VAlliy ''fi&s GIavs Year Round 20 Shooting Stations Events Happening All Summer For Mora information Call: 646-319- 4 11 C0N6RATUIATI0NS..? The Uintah Basin M r :V merchants, wfl present ; to the first baby bom in the year 200 1. SO P r AIco Ben Franklin Bev A Millies Cellular One Country Cottage DJs Video Davis Jubilee Doyle's Photography First Security Bank Frontier Grill Office Supply Gayles Inspirations JBs L&L Ford Motor LCLOil 0 ar hunten. He said male bean account for most of the depredating bean taken each year by the USDA- - Wildlife Services. Because male bears general ly emerge from their dens in the springearlicr than females, and also range fartlier from their dens than females with cubs, there isagoodchancelhalRpring hunten will encounter mon male In addition, a female black bear usually has her cubs with her in tho spring which may help hunters know they have found a female. Huntere are reminded that it is illegal to kill a female bear with dependent cubs. The idea for the experimental spring hunt was first brought to the Utah Wildlife Board in 1999 by the Utah Black Bear Discussion Group. The advisory group in along with the following j A the foflowing prizes nt bean. : f five-yeu- i Ay Medical Center Creck-Avintuqu- er Fruit troe owners anxious to prune this year should avoid pruning too early, says Utah State University fall-onl- Yvonne Brock Thompson loyj Robert Hyatt There is a proper time to prune your fruit trees WildlifeResources ly I Ames, left, battles an opponent during a Jr. Jazz Experimental spring bear hunt approved by Utah Wildlife Board ii.-c- Yvonne Brock Thompson, age 59, of Roosevelt died December 26, 2000, at hone from natural causes. She was born December 12, 1941, in Fort Duchesne, UT, to George and Rose Ruhogit Brock. She married Willis Thompson February 21, 1958 in Fort Duchesne. He died February 27, 1991. Yvonne always called herself a cowgirl- - she and her husband ran a cattle ranch for many years. She had a concession stand where the best burritos could be purchased. She liked beading, and tnivelingwith hergrand-daughtto Po w Wows and Hcadgame tournaments where she would often win. Yvonne eqjoyed her grandchildren and nieces and nephews very much. She is survived by her companion and best friend, LeGrande Redfoot, Roosevelt; children, Kim Will Thompson, Roosevelt; Christine Thompson, Randlett; Noreen (Fred) Hulin, Phoenix, AZ; and Itylie Thompson, Roosevelt; sisters, Lorna (Glenn) Jenks, Roosevelt; Karen Cesspooch, Fort Duchesne; Helene ( Be qjamin) Murray, Fort Duchesne; Evelyn Myore, Randlett; and 7 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, her parents, sister, Sylvia CLOSE CONTACT-D- on contest at RJH. ' a total of 212 black bear hunting permits for Utahs 2001 seasons. -- Y. al rag mi Vff Linda Hernandez Pizza Hut Prune Cut Marions Variety and Gift McDonalds Moqui Murray Motor Northeastern Office Supply Roosevelt Twin Theatre Stewarts Thriftway Video A Sound Story Toy Top Stop Chevron UBETUBTA Uintah Basin Standard UBMC Gift Shop Uintah Basin Medical Center Uintah Basin Home Health Uintah Basin Hospice UBMC Physicians Western Farm A Home Wildflower Salon Zions Ritntk Disney Gown and Booties 520.00 Gift Certificate 51 5.00 Gift Certificate $40.00 Gift Certificate Bouquet of Flowers 10 Punch Movie Rental 2 Cases of Diapers Photo Sitting 550.00 Savings Bond 525.00 Gift Certificate Babys First Year Calendar $15.00 Gift Certificate $10.00 Gift Certificate 10 Super Wash Tokens $10.00 Gift Certificate for Gasoline HairCut Dinner for 4 Hair Style $ 0.00 Gift Certificate $5.00 Gift Certificate Bracelet CarWash 2001 Day Planner 10 Punch Movie Pass $20.00 Gift Certificate Musical Mobile CarWash Gift Basket 3 Year Subscription Quilt, Teddy Bear Basket, Case of Diapers, Case of Formula, Diaper Bags, Lotion, Oil, Powder, Baby Wipes, Shampoo Case of Diapers Pacifier Thermometer $100.00 Savings Bond Pacifier Clip, Pacifier, Rattle, Straw, Scissors, Fork, Spoon, 5 new movie rentals HairCut and Style 0 Gift Certificate $4 1 & T?' 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