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Show sain SnNPWS. Wed.. Oct. 23. 1991 S-- Ibs ahhhmdjka Itarbara Seott Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bartholomew were Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and family, of Pocatello, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Johnson, Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bartholomew and family, of Cedar City. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrop were Mr . and Mrs. Robert Newman and children, of Las Vegas, Mr. and Mis.David Mead, of Provo, and Mr.and Mrs. Roycc Harrop, of Centerville. KciLh and Dclcne Bartholomew look their daughter, Susan to the mission homcon Wednesday, Oct. 16. She will leave for her mission on November 6, and will serve in the Arkansas Little Rock Mission. Visiting last Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mcllor, were their daughter, Carolyn, and husband, Andy Dcmctropoulas, and son Richard, of Jacksonville, FL. Thursday, Wendell and Melba went to and visited Carolyn and Andy and children and families. They met at Carolyns Daughter, Debbies home, and Laura and children, of Provo, Diana and children, from Colorado, and Richard were all there together and enjoyed the day. Welden Christensen of Salt Lake, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Christensen. Other visitors included were Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hill, of Gunnison, and Keith Hill, of Salt Lake. The Christensens daughter, Con San-taqu- in nie Nielsen, of West Hills, CA, has spent the past two weeks with her parents and their daughter Lucille Robins, of Sandy is visiting this week. Visiting Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mcllor were Arnold and Mellor and son, Richard of Lake Shore, and their niece, Carolyn Demetropoulas, visited with the Mellors last Tuesday. Mr.s Izola Bartholomew visited Friday and Saturday in Provo with Kenneth and Toni Brown and children. Carol and Dann Mcllor enjoyed a vacation to California. They visited Sidonia, went through Otter Creek Canyon, in Arizona, spent time with their son, Lee, in southern California, they saw the Yosemitc Park and Lake Tahoe, and Virginia City, and enjoyed a wonderful trip. Neal Mcllor went to Arkansas on a machine gun competition. While there he broke three records. While he was in Arkansas, his wife, Kelli Sue and their children, went to California with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Dutton, of Hurricane. They went to Disneyland and Seaworld and to the Universal Studios. They saw the Queen Marry and the Spruce Goose. They went to a couple of museums, one of dinosaurs, and a science museum, they also enjoyed trips to the ocean, and had a wonderful 9 day vacation. Carolyn Demetropoulas, also visited last Monday with her uncle Milton and Ruby Hammond. birthday dinner honoring Danny Boorc and Steven Heath was held Friday night at the home of Audrey Boore. Sandraand Joey Meath and Brett, Steven, Mitchell ami Brooke were there along with Danny and Nancy Boore and Stephanie, Benjamin and Alan as well as Nellie and Cliff Christensen of Redmond. Steven was seven years wold Friday. Happy Birthday to him and to Donna Sue Sorenson whose birthday was Saturday, October 19. Tammic Sitae was home from school in St. George for the deer hunt and to visit with Leah and Keith Bird and other family memA bers. LaPrcal Olsen and her daughters Connie Stevenson, Carrie Edw ards, and Gayle Ball and granddaughters Terilyn Stevenson and Descrae Ball enjoyed their annual shopping trip and get together in Provo Saturday. Visitors at the home of Rex and LaPreal Olsen over the deer hunting weekend were Dennis Olsen and step son Brent, Connie and Russ Stevenson and Jared as well as Rexs sister Faun and Jerry Anderson. Bob Durio was back from California this week for the deer hunt. Richard and Phyllis Cowley enjoyed a family get together Friday night in Venice at the home of Sharon and Margaret Cowley. There were about twenty five family members there which included all 528-794- 8 of Richards brothers and his brother in law and members of their families who were here for the deer hunt. Howard and Marjorie Jensen enjoyed having their grandson Joshua Hekking came to go hunting with Howard. Neta and Alan Draper enjoyed spending the weekend in SaltLake. Suzanne and Sara Sanders were in Salt Lake over the weekend. They attended the Mormon Youth Symphony and Choir Fall Concert on Saturday night at the Tabernacle. Jims sister Chris and her husband Eddie Candland are members of the group. Lynn and Rilla Dee Sorenson were in Bountiful Saturday for a get together with family members in honor of their granddaughter Rebecca Burbanks first birthday at the home of Janalee and Scott Burbank. Garth and Jacque Sorenson and family of Logan and Todd and Sharee Sorenson were there as well as members of Scotts family. Monica Lee has enjoyed playing volleyball on the Gunnison Valley High Schools Freshman team this fall. They had their final game Thursday evening and ended the season with a win. The missionaries serving in the area Elders Reves and Browse were the speakers in Sacrament meeting. A group of ten young ladies accompanies by Jared Inouye provided the musical number. Auction Report 1740. LAST WEEK: 813. LAST YEAR:2223. Feeder Steers and Feeder heifers were mixed but mostly steady; Slaughter cows mostly steady; and Slaughter bulls firm to 1 .00 higher. Feeder Steers: Medium and Large lbs scarce; 300-40- 0 Frame 1: 200-30- 0 400-50- 0 107.00-116.0lbs lbs 500-60- 0 91.00-108.5lbs 86.50-98.0- RECEIPTS: 0; 0; lbs 600-70- 0 individual 91.50; 0, lbs 700-80- 0 lbs 800-90- 0 77.00-89.0- 74.50-81.7- 5; 400-50- 0 lbs 500-60- 0 73.00-84.0- 75.00-83.7- 5; 900-100- 0 lbs 65.00-75.2- 600-70- 0 lbs r, 0.50-65.5- 0; 62.00-72.5- 800-90- 0 0; 900-100- 0 0; 700-80- 0 5; lbs 78.50-89.0- 87.00-98.5- lbs 600-70- 0 0; lbs 73.00-80.7- 700-80- 0 lbs scarce; 0 74.50-84.5800-90- 5; 0; 0 lbs scarce. 900-100- 0 Heiferettes and young cows for further feeding scarce. Slaughter Cows: Boning Utility 43.50-50.23 Breaking Utility 2-- 4 48.50-55.5Commercial 2-- 4 scarce; Cutter and Low Dressing lbs lbs Utility 38.50-42.5Slaughter bulls: Yield Grade 1 1650-225- 0 lbs 60.00-66.2high to 69.00; Yield Grade 2 dressing 1560-227- 5 lbs 55.25-58.5Feeder 5 bulls lbs 54.50-59.50. 5, 0; 910-124- ( 500-60- 0; 0; lbs 67.00-74.5- 0; lbs 5; lbs scarce. Holstcins steers: Feeder Heifers: Medium and lbs 100.00-- 1 Large Frame 1 :200-30- 0 300-40- 0 95.00-108.0lbs 16.00; 400-50- 0 Area Obituaries 0. ') Lula Myrup Anderson, 90 Lula Myrup Anderson, 90, of Ccntcrficld, Utah, died October 191 1991, in Mayfield, Utah. She was bom in Axtcll, Utah, October 14, 1901 to Lars C. and Harriet Highm Myrup. She married Oris Eldon Anderson, in Manti, Oct. 24, 1923. He died Oct. 4, 1968. She was a homemaker, member the DUP, of Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Davies has been Mrs. Marie Carter and daughter of Provo. Her husband, Todd, came down for the hunt. Mr. ad Mrs. Clay Westlund, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Gayla Huntsman and Callie Huntsman, and Lori Brown, all of Sandy were here visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jensen. Here for the hunt and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kiesel, and also Mrs. Evelyn Kiesel was Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kiesel and Dennis and Brady Kiesel of Henderson, NV. AMEHJL MEWS Rilla Dee Sorensen?- - Danny and Robyn Chenoweth are proud parents of a new baby boy. He was born last week and all are doing fine. Congratulations to all. Miriam Mason, daughter of Heather Mason and the late Paul Mason, was graduated from Primary and received her certificate Kresta Curtis, of advancement. daughter of Lamar and Roberta Curtis, also graduated and was presented with her certificate of advancement. The two young ladies were welcomed into the Young WOmens organization in Aurora Second Ward. Also in Aurora Second Ward, Dana Rae coates was released from her position in the Cub Scouting program. Mary Ann Hatch and Dian Chivers were released as Sunday School Teachers. Boyd and Sandy Jewkes were sustained as Sunday School teachers and Jeny Survivors include her Children: Dee Anderson, New York City; Clark Anderson, Kemmerer, WY; Mrs. Kent (Joy) Andreasen, SLC, Four grandchildren, one great grandhild. Graveside services will be held in the Gunnison Cemetery, Thursday, 1 p.m., under the direction of the Warren R. Jensen Funeral Home. Visiting home of Evelyn Kiesel and the Gordon Kiesel s were Mr. and Mrs. paul Velasquez and son, Dakota, of West Jordan. Visiting Mrs. RueLeen Sheppard were Brad Sheppard and son, Joel, Garred, Devin and Gradon, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaw, all of Sandy. Kevin Simpson and children of Pleasant Grove were here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Simpson, and also for the hunt. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Crane and then going hunting, were Larry Anderson, and son, Benjamin, both of West Valley City. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert - ' iew 5297360 ' REDMOND NEWS - Deaton was sustained as First counselor in the Sunday School Presidency. Young Womens president Jackie Foote was presented with her Laurel Class award. Jackie also received her Young Womanhood Recognition Award. This is equivalent to the Eagle Scout award the young men earn. For one of the leaders to earn the Young Womanhood award, represents a lot of extra effort and love on her part and her familys part Thanks Jackie! The special plaque honoring recipients of Young Womanhood Recognition ward was shown. It will be placed in the meetinghouse near the Eagle Scout Plaque. It was nice to see all the visitors and family who have been here recently to deer hunt and visit. Welcome to all. Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grimslead and family, Salt Lake City. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bird and for the deer hunt were Denis Bird and sons, of South Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frame, and family, of Orem. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mike Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Robinson and family, Cedar City and Brent Clark, of Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and family of Pleasant Grove has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bud Camp and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilson. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Glover were Karla Church and daughter, Samantha, of West valley City, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Wilson and family, Las Vegas, NV, has been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allan Crane and other family members and friends. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ivie have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mayer of Mar Vista, CA. Gayland Holiway from Idaho has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Holiway and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Christenson. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson has been Mr. and Mrs.J&ff Turole from St. George. Tammy Johnson Tuesday evening Chris Laws was hostess to the Dinner Club. The ladies enjoyed stew served in a pumpkin with rolls and all the trimming. After the meal Progressive rummy was played with prizes going to Tammy Johnson, Marci Anderson and Jolene Willardson. The biggest fall event is here. The Deer Hunt. Some think it is or should be made a national holiday and with all the company in town, I almost tend to agree. Saturday morning, you would have thought Redmond was a ghost town. I have heard of a few successes on opening day, but most comments sound like it was a good excuse to take the trailer out one last time before stowing it away for the winter. Donell Jensen and his brother-in-laBob were her for the opening to hunt with Lee Jensen. Also last the Jensen home wereTroy and Ann Marie Nowers and infant son. Spending some time at the Miles Anderson home was their son Denzel, and some of his children. Micheal Willardson and sons were at the home of Paul and Loretta Willardson to try their luck at bagging a big buck. Robyn and Fred Garlock and children Rachel and Cade, Salt Lake City visited at the home of Craig and Susan Munk and girls. Fred is Susans brother. Geoff Anderson, Cedar City, has been visiting his parents, Nate and Betty Anderson. Scott and Cynthia Wilkins and daughter, Heidi were in town and in the hills to hunt with Kendyl and w Otter Creek Reservoir - The water level is low but raising. There is no problem launching small boats. Fishing success has been good using natural baits. Posey Lake - Good Fishing using flies and baits. Lake Powell - Striped bass are boiling at dawn and dusk. The Crop & moisture was rated 22 percent short, and 78 percent adequate. Winter wheat was 95 percent seeded, compared with 86 percent on the same date last year and 90 percent average. on having a safe Halloween holiday Tips Department of Commerce Most of the accidents that occur around Halloween time can be traced to three elements the potential of flammability costumes, wigs and other paraphernalia; environmental hazards such as steps, uneven pavement, or obstacles which may not be seen in the dark; or to accidents involving motor vehicles whose drivers cannot see children clearly. Following are a few tips for a parents to make fun, but safe experience for children. Buy costumes, masks, wigs, etc., that are labeled Flame Resistant. This does not mean these items wont catch fire, but that they will resist burning and should extinguish quickly once they are removed from the ignition source. Avoid costumes with baggy sleeves or billowing skirts to minimize risk of contact with candles or other sources of ignition. Make or buy costumes light and bright enough for motorists. You may want to consider adding reflective tape to costumes which will glow in the beam of a cars headlights. Use reflective tape on trick or treat bags and children should carry a flashlight to see - trick-or-treati- - and be seen more easily. Reflective tape can be purchased in most hardware, bicycle and sporting goods stores. Costumes should be hemmed so they are off the ground to prevent tripping. Children should wear mothers high well fitting shoes heels are not a good idea for safe walking. Dont let hats and scarves fall down over childrens eyes. - If a costume includes a knife, sword or other instrument, they should be made of soft or flexible materia. Never let a child carry a sharp instrument as part of their costume. Its a good idea to apply a natural mask using cosmetics rather than have a child wear a loose fitting mask which could restrict vision or breathing. Be sure the mask fits securely and has large eye holes cut to allow full vision. Those receiving trick or treaters should remove anything that could be an obstacle from steps, lawns, and porches. Candlelit jack o lanterns should be kept away from landings and doorsteps where tumes could brush against the flame. Finally, examine all treats for tampering before you allow your child to eat them. cos- Carla Wilkins. Also at the Wilkins home was their daughter, Kerri. UDell and Jean Johnson returned from a two week trip with some friends to Arkansas, just in time to reload the trailer for the hunts. At the home of Karrol and Loma Draper has been their daughter, Judy Loftland, and her husband and children. Congratulations to Darwin and Tiffany Johnson on the birth of their new daughter. Little Megan arrived last Sunday evening. She was welcomed home by an older sister, Brooke. B y ron Jen sen has returned hom e after having surgery in Salt Lake City. The Membership records for three new families were read into the ward by Gary Jensen. We would like to welcome the Jeremy Hyatts, Chris Soppcrs, and Terry Baxters. Martin Jensen was home from college for the first weekend of the hunt to head for the hills with his family, the Brent Jensens. Donna Osborn and some of her children stopped in town briefly to visit with her father, Orland Chidcstcr. They had been to Provo and took Kjerstcn shopping Chidester with them. The North Sevier Wolfwomcn ended the Volleyball season with the taste of Victory, defeating the Richfield Wildcats in two games out of three. Region Volleyball will be held this coming weekend at Millard High School. Come out and support this winning team. Flashbacks Quig Nielson In many places throughout the nation the sea gull is maligned as a nuisance bird. Boat lovers hate them. Merchant marine officers accuse them of fouling up their solar panels on the buoys. And some airline pilots accuse them of messing up their jet engines. But in Utah, the bird is the honored and revered state bird. Two beautiful gold leafed gulls are shown atop at 16 foot monument on Salt Lake Citys Temple Square. The pioneers had spent the fall of 1 847 watering the parched land, plowing and preparing it for plant- - most productive fishing has been from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 to 6:30p.m. Anglers should approach the boils as quickly as possible. Call the Hotline at Lake Powell at (3474) for a complete listing of fishing conditions. Com grain was 25 percent harvested, versus 41 percent last year, and 35 percent average. Com silage harvest was 90 percent finished, compared with 89 percent average. Fourth crop alfalfa hay was 76 percent cut, opposed to 86 percent last year and 79 percent average. Alfalfa seed harvest was coming to an end. Movement of cattle in from range was 65 percent competed, versus 73 percent last year and 67 percent average. Movement of sheep in from summer range was 80 percent finished, compared with 77 percent last year and 73 percent average. Summer rains helped hold water supplies in South Central Utah; range conditions seem improved. Tips want your tips on news & happenings in our area. Call our office: We 529-783- 4 In the spring of 1848 over 5, OCX) acres of beautiful green fields of crops were the cause for much optimism. Then came the infestation of crickets millions of them. A miracle saved the crops. W ithout the answer to their prayers flocks of seagulls that gobbled the up the voracious crickets struggling pioneers most likely would have died from starvation. The Sea Gull Monument, a creation of sculptor Mahonri Young, was erected in 1913 as an expression of faith that God lives and hears and answers prayers. ing. - - - Letters to the Editor Agriculture Report The number of days suitable for field work averaged 6.8. Soil 529-75- 52 Pioneer Central Utah Fishing Roundup Yes, Virginia, there is more to life than deer hunting! This time of year can be one of the best for fishing in Utahs lakes and streams. Following is the report from the Division of Wildlife Resources: Manti Mountain Lakes - Gooseberry Reservoir has been described as awesome by fishermen coming out with limits of fish. The Left Hand Fork of Huntington Creek has been very good for fly fishing. LaSal Mountain Lakes - Fishing is fair - most of the hatchery fish in these lakes have bee fished out, leaving only the wary, angler-wis- e trout. Joes Valley Reservoir - Fishing is reported excellent. Fish Lake - Best Fishing is from boats, but shore fishing improves at dark. r 9 The Satina Sun welcomes your Letters to the Editor. Letters must be signed. We will withhold the name on your request, but we must have a signed copy in our files. : Please have your letter in our office by the Friday before the week of publication. We reserve the right to edit the letter as needed. Assistance Available The Field Representative for the Utah State Retirement Systems, Bonnie Sweat, will be in Richfield at the Department of Transportation office Thursday, October 24, from 1 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. Stop by at your convenience, or make an appointment by calling The representative can essentially handle all functions of the main office. Pine nuts are ready for harvest Pine nut and firewood harvest season has arrived, according to the Bureau of Land Management. Gathering pine nuts is free for individual or family use up to 25 pounds of nuts, or five gunny sacks of pine cones. Harvesting more than 25 pounds or harvesting pine nuts for resale requires a permit. Permits are sold by BLM at 25 cents per pound of nuts, or $1.25 per gunny sack of pine cones. Call your BLM office for more STEPHEN L DONALDSON, MD Announcing the opening of his practice of OPHTHALMOLOGY (Eye Physician and Surgeon) Accepting New Patients Now located at Utah Valley Physicians Plaza 1055 North 300 West - Provo, Utah Phone:371-771- 1 J |