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Show The Soling Sun 8 Wednesday Oct. 5. . 1988 G c r- - wese'Sk mmt GUNNISON TAKES ON NORTH SEVIER IN A MATCH HELD SEPTEMBER 27: The Gunnison Bulldogs traveled to Salina to take on the North Sevier Wolves. The first North Sevier came game was a very good game with great volleyball begin played. up the winners in two games for the match. Gunnison and No.Sevier meet to play Volleyball The Gunnison Bulldog Women traveled to Salina to take on the North Sevier Wolf Women on Tuesday, September 27. The match started out with a very exciting game. Both teams were playing excellent volleyball and it was tight competition. North Sevier finally came up with the win with a score of 21 to 19. North Sevier also w on the second game for the match "The Bulldgos with a score of 15-first excellent an game but played then just shut off," stated Coach Burton. 3. On Thursday evening the Gunnison team traveled to North Sar ncte. Gunnison arain started out winplaying excellent volleyball, secThe ning the first game ond game the Bulldogs again could The not turn it on and got beat 15-1third game was also won by North Sanpete for the match with a score of Producers Livestock 15-1- 3. 2. 15-1- Coach Burton stated that they lost this match on serves. They had 5 bad serves in a row and without the serve you can't score points. This week the team will travel to Juab on Tuesday and to Richfield on Thursday. "We have been working on our serves since the game and hope we don't get into serving trouble with our games this week", concluded Coach Burton. Salable at auction 1164, compared to 975 last week and 1877 last year. Fair attendance; good demand. Feeder steers 2.00-3.0- 0 higher, calves instances 5.00 higher, feeder heifers steady to 1.00 higher, calves instances4.00 higher, slaughter cows mostly 2.00 higher; slaughter bulls, few steady on kinds offered. Supply at 65 feeder cattle; 30 slaughter cows; remainder calves. Feeder Steers: medium and lbs 1 15.00-122.01: 200-30- 0 Frame Large 0; 100.00-108.0- 300-4001- lbs 400-50- 0 89.00-95.0- 0, age 410 lbs 99.00; More families with less children, says Census nations 65.1 million families have no children under age 8 living at home, accordA majority of the 1 ing to the Census Bureau. The survey showed that there are more families without children at home - 33.2 million - than families with children at home - 3 1 .9 million. In 1980 the reverse was true when 31.0 million families had children living at home, and 28.5 million did not. 'I he 1988 survey showed mar- ried couple families with their own children at home accounted for 27 percent of die nations estimated 91.1 million households, down from in 1970. The report also shows that the housenumber of unmarried-coupl- e holds has been increasing more slow ly ihan in the last decade. From 1980 to 1988 their numbers grew to 2.6 million, compared with a 117 percent increase during the same 40 percent 600-70- mostly 74.00-79.0- 1988. There were 25.9 million nonfamily households in 1988, 84 percent of them were people living alone. The proportion of men aged 20 to 24 who have never married rose from 55 percent in 1970 to 78 During the same period the never-marrie- d proportions for women aged 20 to 24 went from 36 percent to 61 percent The median age at first marriage is now 25.9 years for men, and 23.6 years for women. 100,000 population) compared 617 for the nation as a whole. Itwasthe 75.00-78.5- 0; 0. 0. Help stop poaching Southern Utah is being invaded by Moose, both from wandering northern moose and the February 1988 transplant of moose into the Fishlake area, according to Garth Carter, Information and Education Specialist for the Department of Wildlife Resources. Hunters will be encountering moose throughout their hunts through southern Utah, and according to Carter, some hunters may be tempted to take a shot at one of these majestic animals. The DWR is enlisting the the citizens of this area to help of in the Citizens Wildlife help ask that you report activity such as spotafter dark, or vandaldown license plate numbers, description of the act; suspects name, address of the sus- They any suspicious lighting, shots Write ism. women age 25 and over are high school graduates (65.8 is the U.S. average): 14.5 are college graduates (12.8 is the U.S. average). Utah women receive 43 of all degrees conferred in Utahs higher education system. Utah has the youngest population in the country. In 1987 the median age was 25.5 years, compared with the U.S. median age of fastest growing state between 1980 and 1987. lbs lbs Watch. The birthrate is higher and the average family size is larger in Utah than any other state. In a listing of 6,1 00 Utah businesses, 800 were owned by women, in 186 business categories. Utah women comprise 40 of the white collar professionals. Utahs population of 1.7 million is heavily concentrated along the Wasatch front, valleys bordering the Wasatch Mountains from Ogden on the north to Provo on the south. Salt Lake City and Ogden comprise the 38th largest metropolitan area in the country. Utahs over all crime rate is below the national average. The violent crime rate was less than half the national average in 1986, with 268 violent crimes (murder, rape, robbery, assault reported per 8Lh 0 0; 0, 0 0; period in the 1970s. About 31 percent of these unmarried-coupl- e households in 1988 included one or more children under the age of 15. The report shows an average of 2.64 persons per household, and 3.17 per family, the lowest ever. Other highlights from the report show that: The number of households increased by 13percentfrom 1980 to Utah boasts a rich heritage of achievements by women. For example in 1896, Dr. Martha Hughes Cannon, a Sait Lake City physician, became the first woman state senator in America. Women in Utah enjoyed the to vote while Utah was still a right territory. When Utah became a state in 1 896, woman suffrage was part of the state constitution. Utah women are more likely to be in the active labor force than are w omen in other states. Female labor force participation in Utah is about compared with 55 in the nation as a whole. Utah women have a higher level of educational attainment than w omen in other states. According to the 1980 census, 79.1 percent of Utah Utah is growing fast. 78.00-85.5- lbs 69.00-70.0Large Frame 2 Holsteins 350-45- 0 580-73- 5 lbs 63.00-68.0lbs 81.00-85.0- facts about Utah the great state of 32.1. 0 0; large packlbs 84.00-87.0700-80- 0; 800-90- 0; 500-60- 0 lbs 0 80.00-84.0- 900-100- Some interesting 59, Crop and Agriculture hunt begins toda hunters flock to hills Elk to Coins cannot be made of pure gold or silver because they are not durable and wear out rapidly unless alloyed with another metal. pect; description of suspect; description of their vehicle; and any other information that you think will be helpful to help officers take care of the situation. Call toll free (662-DEER- Grant Jense, DWR Big Game Manager Utahs general season elk hunt begins today, Wednesday, October 5. About 27,000 open area bull elk permits holders and another 2,000 antlerless and hunters choice permit holders are expected to go afield in pursuit of the Rocky Mountain elk, perhaps the most elusive of all big game animals. Elk hunting in Utah has steadin popularity over the increased ily 20 years. Th is may be attributed past largely to the significant increase in numbers and distribution of elk throughout the state. Utahs elk herd has increased from an estimated 6,000 year in 1967 to todays estimated 40,000 head. In addition to general season hunting opportunities, hunters also enjoy the chance to pursue elk during separate archery, muzzleloading and trophy bull seasons. Hunters success this season will likely vary from 17 percent for general season bull elk hunters to nearly 100 percent on several of the trophy bull hunting areas. Antlerless elk permit holders should have a 50 to 60 percent hunter success. Hunters can expect to see a few more mature bulls in the herds this year. The total elk harvest is expected to be close to 6,000 animals for this years hunting season. Before elk hunters head for the slopes of their favorite mountain, they should take time to read the IF 1988-8- 9 Big Game Proclamation. A little time spentreading the rules can help hunters prevent costly mistakes. Some things hunters should be aware of before going afield are: The general elk season starting today, Wednesday, October 5, general season bull elk permit. Unfilled archery permits cannot be used. A legal bull elk is one with antlers at least five inches in length. Successful Applesauce Fruit Cake 4 cups applesauce 1 12 cups sugar 1 12 cups shortening 4 cups flour 4 tsp. soda 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. nutmeg 1 pkg. pitted chopped dates, lOouncc size 1 pound raisins 1 pound glazed mixed fruit if desired 1 cup chopped nuts Heat the applesauce and add sugar and shortening. Cool. Sift dry ingredients and add to applesauce mix. Dredge raisins, nuts, dates, hunters must properly tag the elk immediately after the kill and before moving it It is only legal to hunt during daylight hours, 30 minutes before official sunrise to 30 minutes after official sunset Hunters must wear at least 400 square inches of florescent hunter orange material on head, chest and back. Pistols are not allowed to be in a hunters possession, camp or car during the elk season. These and other rules are listed in the proclamation and will be enforced by wildlife conservation officers. Hunting proclamations are available at all DWR offices, license agents and most sporting goods stores. Showers were light during the week, allowing Utah farmers an average of 6 days suitable for field work, according to Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. Soil moisture changed little, with 48 percent of the respondents reporting short and 52 percent reporting adequate. Irrigation water supply continued very short to short in northern counties, and mostly adequate in the south. The supply of stock water had improved little, ranging from very short to adequate. Winter wheat seeding progressed to 60 percent complete compared with 82 percent last year and the 73 percent average. Com silage was 65 percent harvested - a little behind the 69 percent last year, but ahead of the average of 43 percent. Third cutting alfalfa, at 87 percent, was ahead of the 81 percent a year ago, and 68 percent average. Some fourth cutting alfalfa was being harvested. Harvest of alfalfa seed was under way. Livestock movement from summer ranges was well along in the north and beginning in southern counties. Pasture and range conditions ranged from very poor to fair in northern counties and fair to good in the south. BORN AFTER DECEMBER 31, 1965 Hunters must carry blue cards in hunts The General Deer Hunt is only two weeks away, and DWR Officer, Fred Pannunzio reminds hunters who were bom after December 31, 1965 that they MUST carry their blue card signifying that they completed a Hunters Education Course. This date would mean that some of the hunters could be twenty three years old, - they still need to have that blue card, Pannunzio emphasized. If for some reason the card has been lost or misplaced, a duplicate copy can be obtained at the Glen-woo- d Fish Hatchery, as the reports of those completing the Hunter Education Classes are sent to that facility. If there is enough need, we VA can set up a Hunter Ed class for those who still need to have the class before the hunt, Pannunzio said. The course takes 10 hours. Anyone needing the class can call me at Pannunzio noted. There are still some licenses for the Post Season Doe Hunt, Hunt No. 24943, for the Monroe, Sevier Valley Area. This hunt will take place November 7 - 20, and is for the purpose of taking the excess does from the valley. Arms to be used include shotgun, muzzleloaders, and bow and arrow. If you are interested in this hunt, get a big game proclamation and make application to the address listed for the Salt Lake Office. 529-735- 7, hoax resurfaces Apparently an indestructible hoax said Douglas Wadsworth, director of the VA REgional Office in Salt Lake City. The hoax is once again plaguing veterans. TheVAis getting applications for a non existent dividend at its Philadelphia insurance center. THe VA operates the nations fifth largest insurance system. A GI insurance hoax, aimed at those who have been veterans for 25 or more years, promises that the VA will pay dividends whether or not the insurance is still carried and announces that payments as high as several hundred dollars are due to the veteran. Congress has NOT passed a law giving dividends to veterans on their lapsed GI policies, Wadsworth explained. We have no idea how this false and misleading rumor gets started, Wadsworth said, but the hoax is printed in everything from well meaning newspapers, service organization flyers, and magazines. VAs legitimate dividends are paid each year to more than 3 million veterans who continue to pay premiums. No application is needed. Anyone with questions about insurance or other benefits administered by the Veterans Administration may call toll free, If you work at an office, chances are you'll spend at least 20 years of your life sitting down. J.J.W.D. Hardware 423 South 100 West Salina, Utah 529-748- 8 Come Visit Our New Store! Autumn Harvest Recipies ing: Mid September prices received by Utahs farm and ranch operators for cattle were down; calf, sheep, milk, barley and hay prices were up, according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. Cow prices were down 80 cents from August, but up 90 cents from last September to $45 per hundredweight (cwt.). Steers and heifers brought $66 per cwt - down $1 from August but up $1.70 from last year. Calves brought $87.20 per cwL, a $1.20 increase over last month, and $1.50 above last September. Mid month milk prices averaged $1 1.60 per cwt. a 40 cent increase over August but 50 cents below last year. Sheep Nought $21. per cwL, a $ 1 .30 increase over last month, but down $3.10 from last year. Lambs averaged $55.50 per cwt., up $1.20 from August, but down $ 1 6.60 from last year. Barley growers received an average of $2.73 per bushel at mid month, up 15 cents from last month and 94 cents from last year. Alfalfa hay was up $ 1 from August and $5 from last year to $77 per ton. Other hay brought $67 per ton - an increase of $8 from August and $14 per ton from last year. will end October 18, and is a bull hunt only. Hunters must have in their possession a current, valid big game or combination license and a 1988 ). When the cold winds blow and ice crusts the windshields in the early morning hours, nothing feels and tastes better than a homemade treat from the kitchen. Why not try one of the follow- Report glazed fruit with a little flour and add to batter. Mix well. Prepare four loaf plans by greasing and lining with paper; flour lightly. Bake at 300 degrees for one hour and 45 minutes or until the cake tests done. Remove from pans and cool on racks. Wrap in cheesecloth soaked with grape juice and cover with aluminum foil. Place in frig or other cool . place and allow to age as desired. Phone New s Items 528-311- 1 We carry everything for your building needs WEEKLY SPECIALS G.E., Hotpoint Gas Dryer. $359.00 Armstrong Vinyl Flooring $6.95yd. Heritage Carpet $7.99yd Cedar Fencing 1x6, $.96 Cedar Lattice 4x8 $8.64 ea. Lufkin 25 ft. Tape measure $7.99 All Sizes ofFurnace Filters 2$1 .00 All Gloves 20 off Mountain Fuel Financing Available on Gas Appliances, Hot Water Heaters and Furnaces |