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Show sage grouse, four forest grouse, five chukars, and ten cottontails are allowed per day. The archery elk season continues for one more weekend on all open bull elk units. Several local archers are trying their skill on the Beaver Mountain elk unit, but so far not much success has been reported. In Sacrament Meeting Sunday the and High Councilman Hal Murdock and the youth speakers were Travis Hugh. The Indian Peak elk hunt opened for 15 lucky Utah elk hunters this past weekend. This yeaihe hunt has been a much more difQ$ult hunt than last year as most of the elk are in dense cover and hard to spot. Several large bulls were taken on opening weekend, but the remaining permit holders have two more weekends to fill their tag. The Southwest Desert Antelope hunt will open this Saturday, September 19, Fifty resident permits were issued for this hunt, several of them going to local hunters. Hunting conditions for this hunt could also be difficult as many of the antelope are in the foothill areas above the valley floor. If the weather cools and we get rain Just prior to the opener, the antelope will be more accessible as they come out into the Oz and Loretta Myers drove to Greeley, Colorado for a week to visit some of their children and speakers were Judy Jensen grandchildren. Nina Davis and her mother, Yvonne Low spent the day in St. George visiting her sister and family. Russel and Wendy Albrecht and Mary Ann and Kenny Bailey drove to Salt Lake City on a little outing. Elaine and Susan Craw went to Salt Lake to set up the Beaver County exhibition for the State Fair. These women have spent a lot of hours working on this representation from Beaver County and should highly be thanked. Doug Christensen from Cedar City Yisited with Ron and Gayle Jensen Relief Society visitors were Pat Nelson, Sue Baldwin and Helen Lee. Bonnie and Calvin Albrecht and Tim and Margie Marshall tooktheir families and enjoyed a trip water tubing in Cedar City. drove to Salt Verna Thompson Lake City to celebrate her 82nd birthday with 43 of her children and grandchildren. They celebi aled at the Sunny Side Park in Salt Lake City. They rented the park for the whole day from 7 a.m. until it was closed. While she was there she visited with some firends, M r. and Mrs. Oliver Graff and Mr.andMrs. Herb Hall who now live in Woods Cross, Utah. She has also had one of her nelces from Nevada stop in to say "Hello" for a few hours. Blaine Bobgin from California drove up and spent the weekend out west with Pam and Jack McMullin, Wilma and Daisel Davis, Todd and Rylie McMiTTin and Eric Dotson. Dale and Kristen Sisneros have moved to Sprtngville where Dale started work on Monday. Kristen will go in a few weeks. In last more open areas. birds. All-in-- all there is lots of hunting going on right now. Since the upland game season is underway and the weather may permit a couple more good cookouts you want to try your hand at may "Dutch Oven Chukars." Any game bird or chicken can replace the chukar in this recipe. Heat your dutch oven (14 inch), toss in 12-- 1 pound of sliced bacon cut into 4 inch strips. As soon as the bacon gets sizzling add one chopped onion and a pint of fresh sliced mushrooms. Stir the ingredients until the bacon is fully cooked. Add enough chukar pieces (cut breasts in 4 pieces) to feed your hungry crew. Brown the chukar, add cowboy potatoes (scrubbed but not peeled) that have been cut into fourths or sixths, add two cans of cream of chicken soup and one can of water. As your dutch oven cooks away remember to stir contents about 5 minutes. This prevents any "hot spot" burning and creates a tremendous hunger in all the 3-- The dove hunt is still going (it ends September 30), but most of the doves have now left on their migration southward. Some fields and week. sunflower patches still hold a few Marshall and Marie and Jeff Breanna Jensen granddaughter, drove to Salt Lake to enjoy the ice capades. and Margie Marshall Eleanor drove up north to get fruit for the family. Sue Carter andTresa Nelson spent a while visiting with Dace and Wilma Davis. p Eye c are for the elderly Thursday, Sept. 17, 1987, Page afford it? tocalll-800-222-EY- the Helpline operated by the National Eye Care Project. Eligible callers will receive a referral to a nearby eye physician and surgeon who has volun(ophthalmologist) teered to provide care. -Every patient will be given a com examination medical eye prehensive for eye diseases and any needed treatment to protect vision. Services of the volunteer ophthalmolo-- pocket -gist are provided at no out of cost to the patient. For this proare ject, volunteer ophthalmologists other andor Medicare accepting health insurance assignment as payment in full for their services. If the patient has no Insurance coverage, medical eye care is provided without charge. Although there is no financial qualification for the program, the emphasis of the project is to help those toll-fr- ee To be eligible, a person roust be citizen, and age 65 or older, a no longer have access to an opthal. mologist he or she has seen in the V. past. This is not an eyeglasses program. The National Eye Care Project is designed to provide comprehensive medical eye examinations and treatment to prevent or control eye disease. Eyeglasses are not covered by the program. If hospitalization is needed, volunteer ophthalmologists may be able to work with the patient to obtain needed care. Hospital charges are not covered under this program or by the doctor. The National Eye Project is sponsored by your state ophthalmology society and the Foundation of the American mology. Academy of Ophthai- - Oooorte BY BRENT FARMS10RTH CONSERVATION F0RL BEAVER OFFICER ' 000 COUNTY As we reach the middle of Se'pV tember, several hunting seasons are well underway and several are yet to come. j 'sj ..Many of the upland game seaons started this past weekend and most will continue for sometime yet. The sage grouse season is the shortest I ' j to a big To all who have asked for a return It's true. First Interstate can help apply to fixed and variable rate conof our "Loan Clearance Sale," you'll sumer installment loans. Special fulfill your worthwhile needs now. be happy to know it's back. So apply now at any First Interstate savings are also available on an f AdvanceLine". . . the last loan you Yes, First Interstate Bank's second office. But hurry. A sale this big can't "Loan Clearance Sale" is going on last forever. may'ever need. now. It's your big opportunity to get A. First Interstate loan officer can a consumer installment loan at a disshow you just how much you'll save count "sale" price below our already by applying now during the sale. And thanks to some competitive bank rates. based ; ; llUncle Sam, there are ways you can 'Xou can save up to W' wtti m on the options you choose. Discounts buy a new car and even'beaf cuf1ratex''i .ho hoijjarnQtejy A Member FDIC auto loan rates. ;.' Equal Opportunity Lender , upland game hunt and will end this Sunday, September 20. Other continuing hunts of local Interest are the forest grouse (pine hen) season which ends November 30 and the cottontail and chukar hunts which end January 31, 1988. .Daily bag limits vary for each species. Two . . First Interstate t'A, Da 1531 ft u nns, vJU'- - . ;lZD ,rrn ft) LOAN at reduced rates MILLIONS - LIFE'S A BEACH. 7b tfie victims of a hurricane, life is anything but a beach. If you can't spare even a few dollars to help. . .you ought to be ashamed. American Red Cross t Please accept my contribution to the American Red Cross. (local address here) $5 D$10 .D$25 OOtherS. . Name (Please Print) Address 1 -- Slate. City Thank you. Zip. -- American Red Cross ;! 4J most. AfoteJ Co - who may be without the means to pay those who need the care the Do you know an older person who needs medical eye care, but cannot Ask them l'r"""7- S1; ilIIC |