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Show page l.'IN'TAI BASIN STANDARD. Oclolvr 20- - 1 A ?! Changes to program to be discussed, Oct 29 Reducing the number of meetings Dedicated Hunters must attend is among proposed changes to Utahs Dedicated Hunter program that people may comment on at upcoming Regional Advisoiy Council meetings. Starting next year, the Division of Wildlife Resources is proposing that Dedicated Hunters attend one wildlife conservation course and that they no longer be required to attend a Regional Advisory Council meeting. Were recommending that the wildlife conservation course requirement be reduced from two courses to one, since Dedicated Hunters are now receivingconsiderable wildlife management philosophy and strategy via the Division's quarterly Wildlife Review magazine, says Larry Dalton, Conservation Outreach Section chief for the Division ofWildlife Resources. Were also recommending that the requirement that Dedicated Hunters attend a Regional Advisory Council be eliminated, but well still encourage them to attend and will give them three hours of wildlife conservation project credit if they attend a RAC meeting during their three-yea- flag ceremony at the HONORING INI. .AC i Union High School cheerleaders are at attention during a pre-gain final There will I Inion will I mst Park be a its home also contest. field. tailgate party prior City, Thursday Cougar tn the game. 1 Roberta Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Defa of Hcber and Mr. and Mrs. Marco Defa of Salt Lake viaited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Defa and attended the funeral services for Mariannes mother, Edna Wright in Ducliesne. Bert anil Jumn I lurtlniun awl son of Salt Liki'siK'iittlicwis-kiiKlinlliinn- a andTiihinna. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Klioadcs and seven more friends went to Colorado to a ball game last week. Tony Del'u of Salt Like senl the weekend in I lamia. Mr. undMrs. Basil I Mil ami Mr. and Mrs. Bobhy Webb of Salt Like spent (In.1 weekend in Tabionu. MiknKtouglilnnnflnfrtoKims)cnt a few days in I lamia at bis Inline and did some elk bunting. Mr. and Mrs. David Burton ol'Vernal and Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Ken-- of California visited Mr. and . irs. Lloyd Jim Springer returned home from hospital in Salt Lake where hes been for two weeks. He is recuperating now at home. Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Lloyd Ostler of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ostler visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts Saturday. Don Patrick of Montana visited Brad and Myrna Baum a few days this t he week. Lance and Jackie Webb and Brandy and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans spent a week in Idaho visiting Jackies sister, Carla, and family. Donald Rhoades passed away of heart problems at his home in Syra Tuesday - Friday I Available Now 9:00-3:0- cuse. He was born in Hanna to Thomas William and Ellen Carolyn (Selin). He attended school in Tabiona andHanna. We send our sympathy to Doris and family and sister, Winona Lefler. Bill and Felma Dulle left Sunday for their home in Florida after Bpending the summer at their home on Tabby Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Lefler, Jim and Kathy Lefler and Winona Lefler all went to Syracuse to attend funeral services for Donald Rhoades Thursday. Duane Witt was found dead of a heart attack. He had been elk hunting and didn't come home Sunday night so they went looking for him Monday and found him and his elk that he was skinning. He was pronounced dead at the scene. We send our sympathy to his wife, Judy, and family. r- 0 Flu Shots are In I I 'mil cone - Benefit for Medicare "B" Second Priority: Critical community workers, police, fire, public workers, teachers Population age 50 and older Foreign travelers General work force General population On Fridqy, Sept. 28, all ofthe people at the Stewarts Care Center Beneficiaries Rosalie Wilkins had some of her family out this last weekend. It was the homecoming queen contest. Those that came were her daughter, Debbie Wilkins of Alpine, her son. Matt Wilkins of Orem, and Jennifer and Robert Mitchell of Provo. Jeff and Joan Evans and their four children of Heber were out and spent a few days visiting with his folks, Emmett and Dorothy Evans, in Duch esne. Dean and Pam Peterson went down to Lemington for a couple of days. 722-24- Cost? You want to talk about cost? We'll talk cost with you any day of the week. ' . Mines. Jerry Me Neely and Al McLeod, Grand County Council; Uintah County 's Office. Breakdown of tLia: T tie seven memLcrs of the Grand County Council receive $8,400 per year and no benefits, for $58,800 per year. The iiiriiuifi uicives $35,000 per year in salary plus paid insurance in the amount of $596.40 per month, state retirement (H). !J h). .ind disability (.006). The three commissioners in the Uintah County Commission receive $144,200 in salary plus S:i.L3U!l ill benefits. a midi of $197,500 per year. Clerk-Auditor- 1 Ir lar aspirin use can markedly reduce deaths across heart disease-relate- d the board. Calling it a "real miracle drug, study director Michael Laurer ofthe Cleveland Clinic says aspirin can actually counteract the consequences of poor physical fitness by interfering with excessive blood clotting. Those most likely to benefit from regular aspirin use are those in poor shape, people with is ting heart disease and the elderly. The study involved more than 6,000 patients and found that those who used aspirin had a 33 percent reduction in the risk of death. The usual dose recommended for heart attack victims is from one baby aspirin to one adult aspirin per day. Check with your doctor before beginning any aspirin therapy. pre-eex- lour ud ruiupnring tlie operational costs of the Grand County Council and the Uintah County Cotntnissitm pulls numbers out of thin air. And it draws a conclusion that simply isn't true. Here's what we say: si Northern Utah fire restrictions lifted Fire restrictions imposed earlier this year on moetForest Service lands on the Ashley, Uinta and Wasatch-Cach- e National Forests and all private and Utah State Lands within Cache, Rich, Box Elder, Weber, Davis, Morgan, Tooele, Summit, Wasatch andUtah Counties has been rescinded as of Oct. 10. The restriction is being lilted due to precipitation received and cooler temperatures. Although temperatures are down and some precipitation has been received grasses, brush and timber are still very dry ana wildland fires could still be a problem. Fire officials remind you to please continue to exercise caution with the use of campfires. A little caution will ensure you s more enjoyable outing. We want all hunters and recreationista to exyoy their outdoor experience. Carelessness with fire could still result in a wildland fire at a time when resources to fight fires are at a minimum, so we are urging hunters and others not to became complacent, said State Forester Art Default We already know aspirin editorial in the New can prevent repeat heart at- thor of an Journal ofMedicine, says tacks. Now researchers say regu- England be it to "eradicate 18 OPERATIONAL COSTS FOR 2001 GRAND COUNTY COUNCIL $104,734 UINTAH COUNTY COMMISSION $ 1 97,500 Their daughter, Saundra, and husband Ken had sbaby boy. This makes seven children for them. Lena Thomas and Paul Bowden drove to Salt Lake where thqy picked up Lenas daughter, Terri Scott of Concord, California, before driving on to Casper, Wyoming. There they joined other relatives and friends to surprise Chris Thomas for her SO4 birthday party. Other attendees were Brain Thomas from Boston and Kristine Nelson from Seattle, in addition to family and friends in Casper. The next day they also hadasurprise 50 birthday party for Kris Nelson. Lena Thomas drqvetoSaltLake on Saturday where she picked up Patsy Tew&lLShescoming toattend Rachel Hendersons birthday on Saturday, Oct. 6. She will be spending time visiting with her father, Elmer Thomas, and other family members. Rachel Henderson celebrated her 80 birthday on Saturday, Oct. 6 at the Duchesne Gateway Senior center. She wanted no gifts. This party was put on by her family and relatives. We hope you have many more, Rachel Dear. The October Daughters of Utah Pioneers meeting wifi be held at the information center on Oct. 15 atl p.m. Please come and help support our Thadore Camp. The Duchesne Gateway birthday celebration for October will be held at the center on Thursday, Oct 18. Please come and share our flin with Did You Know? Home Care Services (Jui cel- ebrated all of the birthdays in Sept, with a beautiful cake and ice cream. You get to celebrate whether you had a birthday in the month or not. Orinda and Venla Gee attended the funeral for Mary Eliason. She had a very nice funeral with lots of grandin children and attendance. Orinda Gee went over to the care centeron Wednesday morningto visit with Harold. Her friend, Esther McFarlene, picked her up and they drove over to Vernal for Orinda to visit with their little friend, Marjorie Jenkins, who the Gees have had guardianship over for two years now. It has been three months since Harold Gee had his stroke. Hes not doing too good yet at this time, bless him. But we still keep our hopes up. Word has been received that Nona Witt of Berrego Springs, California has passed away. She was a sister to George Marett and Veva Tollefson. Her funeral is pending. We Bend our sympathy and best wishes to all the family. Edna Rasmussen Wright passed away. Her funeral was held on Friday at 11 a.m. at the stake center in Duchesne. We all send our love to the family. Helen Abplanalp spent some time in the Roosevelt hospital for tests. Lloyd (Snook) Roberts also spent three days in the Roosevelt hospital. Mary Eliason passed away at the Stewart Care Center in Roosevelt on Saturday, Sept. 29. Her funeral was held on Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 11 a.m. in the 3rd ward. She was laid to rest in the Duchesne cemetery by her husband, Roy Rosalie. Wilkins went to Colorado Springs, Colorado to visit with her mother-in-laMarie Wilkins. She also visited with her sister, Peggy Rieck. They all had a good time visit- Uimtafo Basin 26 West 200 North , Roosevelt 1 ing. a Covered November st FUN-Roose- velt enrollment period, Dalton said. Explanation of the RAC and Wildlife Board process will continue to be a significant part ofthe programs wildlife conservation course. More than 6,300 people are enrolled in Utahs Dedicated Hunter program. The program allows them additional deer hunting opportunities. In return. Dedicated Hunters must pay a fee and provide annual volunteer service to benefit Utah's wildlife. A number of other items also will be discussed at the meetings and a presentation about the Antelope Island WildlifeHabitat Management Plan will be given. The Utah Wildlife Board will consider the public input received at the RAC meetings when it meets Nov. 13 in Balt Lake City, to decide whether changes to Utahs Dedicated Hunter program should be made. RAC meetingdate, time and location is as follows: Northeastern Region, October 29, 7 p.m., Vernal City Offices, 447 East Main Street, First Priority: Individuals with chronic disease to age 65 and older General population ages 65 and older Health Caiv Workers Household contacts ofthe chronically ill w r Ward scouts, Nick Olsen, left and Kyle Blanchard, KNOTTY right, try tying knots while listening to instructions from troop leader, Greg Page. might possible stomach cancer with antibiotics one day because it is easy todeteef the bacteria. 'There is growing evidence that natural doesnt neces- sarily mean safe when it conies to herbal product. Because many herbs can have dangerous side effects when taken with prescription drugs, and can cause complications duringsurgwy, it's criti-c- al that you tell your physician about any and all herbal supplements you are taking. Hera is a sample of the negative side effects of some popular herbs. Ephedra increases heartrate and blood pressure and can raise your risk COUNCIL FORM OF GOVERNMENT POSTS VOTE FOR ON NOVEMBER 6. f1 h' Cii:er.s for a Better Form of Government arid their ernwins number of supporters. T.FSS1 attack and Garlic, gingko and Another way to help your eeng inhibit blood dotting and heart may be to cut down on could increase therisk far bleeding coffee. A new study from Norway finds that coffee drinkers who during and after surgery. actaas a sedative stopped consuming filtered coffee . W and may increase the effects of anesthetics used during surgery; ' Valerian root also acts as a sedative and kmg-teruse could increase the amount ofanesthesia needed during an operation. Stopperiod from 191 the herb abruptly can cause ping coffee drinkers. Participants who abstained from coffee showed withdrawal iremptoms. wort and a ten percent decrease in homocys- . 8t. John teine levels, as well as a small re- echinacea can promote the rejecoftransplanted organs. Overt duction in total cholesterol. Study tion five-yeperiod duringthe 1990's, authors suggest heavy coffeedrink-er- s with high cholesterol should the FDA received 2,600 reports of consider cutting back on their con- suspected reactions to herbs-10- 1 ofthem were deaths. Because some sumption. herbs can linger in the body, the Researchers have found American Sodety of Anesthesiolothat the bacteria that cause gists suggest anyone taking herbs stomach ulcers are responsible should for virtually all cast s of stomach before stop at least two weeks And make sure your cancer, The Nw York Times re- doctor surgery. knows beforehand all the ports. Timothy Wang. M.D., herbs you are using. cut their levels of cholesterol and the protein homocysteine. Both substances are risk (actors for heart disease. In the study, researchers evaluated blood samples over a m six-we- ek non-smoki- ar A for.. heart stroke; could cause problems with blood circulation during surgery. co-e- |