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Show If 5 The SunNews. Wednesday. Nov. 11. 1992 Tammy Johnson - ,9 Ruby Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Christiansen, of Salt Lake City visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bartholomew, and family, and also with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lyman. Gary Bartholomew, a student at Snow College, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bartholomew and family. Connie Nielsen, of California, spent last week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil 526-793- 2 Visiting a couple of days with Andy and Tamara Rimmasch, and daughter, Amanda, was Tamaras mother, Carol Sherman, of SLC. Visiting last week Mr. Fred Mellor were his daughter, Rita Haywood and daughter, Holly, of Fallon, NV. Ruby Hammond spent the weekend with her daughter, Vivian, and husband, Marion Tree, and children, in Mapleton. A large crowd attended the Annual Axtell Ward Dinner and program held Monday, November 2nd at 7 p.m. A delicious turkey dinner was prepared and served by the committee consisting of Richard and Phyllis Cowley as Chairmen with Rex and LaPreal Olsen, Dennis and Kathy Patterson, Jim and Suzanne Sanders, Quay and Sharon Mecham and Scott and Heather Winters. The Scouts and Blazer scouts conducted a flag ceremony under the direction of Nancy Boore. Lorene Sorenson and daughter Cindy along with Cami Higgins and Melei, Mika, Jared, Sara and Sadie Inouye presented a musical program. Nellie and Cliff Christensen, Blaine Poul-so- n and Carolyn Jensen of Redmond were some of the out of town persons attending this function. A book was presented to each member of the recently released bishopric Elwood Sorenson, Don Despain and Danny Boore who each responded with a few remarks. Richard and Phyllis Cowley were in Provo last Wednesday to see their grandson Sam Cowley as he entered the MTC and their daughter in law Kaye Cowley of Livermore, California. Marjorie And Howard Jensen were happy to have their granddaughter Heather and her husband Frank Adams of Irvine, California visit with them over the weekend. Heather is the daughter of their daughter LaRee and Glen Greener who also reside in California. Tammie Sittre visited Thursday night through Sunday with her parents Leah and Keith Bird and grandparents Ivan and Edith Sorenson. Tammie is attending college in St. George. Nancy Hopfenbeck visited with her mother in Ogden last week. The primary presented the program in Sacrament meeting on Sunday. Some of those from Axtell attending the Collin Raye Concert at Snow College on Thursday evening were Trudy and Kevin Despain, Audrey Boore, Kaye Despain, Arva Lee Bertelson, Brett Heath and Dustin Fagan. Rex and LaPreal Olsen were in Salt Lake on the weekend to attend the Ice Capades along with some of their children and grandchildren. Nancy Bertelson who is attending College at USU in Logan was home for the weekend along with Kory and Cheri Bertelson and four daughters of Kearns. Also visiting with Arva Lee Bertelson and Kirby and Kirtley on Sunday were Kreig and Debbie Bertelson and family of Richfield and Kendall and Linda Bertelson and family of Aurora. Karl and Debra Humphrey and Matthew and Mandi were also there to enjoy the family get together. Nannette Despain and son Drew accompanied her father to California to visit her sister who just had a new baby girl and to bring her mother home. Carol and Gail Critchfield of Payson visited Saturday evening with Arva Lee Bertelson and family. Dennis Patterson is the new Elders Quorum President with Kevin Despain and Shaun Jensen as his counselors. Happy Birthday wishes to Ronald Hopfenbeck November 11, Sheryl Steiger, November 12 and Brett Heath and Lenoir Sorensen November l4 and Jacob Cochran November 15. Hunt for forest grouse, pine hen good in this area Forest Grouse hunter success has been better than expected in southern and central Utah, according to the Utah DWR. Blue grouse seem to be in good numbers in a few pockets in Sevier, Grand, San Juan, Piute and Garfield counties. Blue grouse, or pine hens as many call them, will be found in areas of mature Douglas Fir and sub alpine fir, generally on north-facin- g slopes. Birds frequently will be on or near the ground in early morning so this is the best time to look for them. Once they fly to sit in larger or taller trees, they are difficult to spot. Hunting techniques in November are different than earlier in the season. The best technique is a slow, methodical walk through conifer patches, constantly looking for birds in trees. The season continues through November 30 with a bag limit of four ruffed grouse or blue grouse in the aggregate. Remember to purchase an Upland Game Habitat stamp. The $5 stamp must be in your possession while hunting. Stamp revenues are used for habitat development, public access, upland game transplants, predation control and many other management activities aimed at building upland game populations and creating more opportunities for Utah upland game hunters. Blue Grouse may reach a hefty 2 pounds. They are very good to eat. The meat is dark and tender if prepared properly. Proper care includes prompt field cleaning of the birds to allow the meat to cool. All progress is based upon a universal innate desire on the part of every organism to live beyond its income. Samuel Butler .OH Afton Hatch, Salina Ellis Ellis Afton Hatch, died November 3, 1992. He was bom September 15, 1919 in Koosharem, Utah to and Johanna Olsen Hatch. He married Fay Webster March 29, 1946, in Loa, Utah; marriage later solemnized in the Manti LDS Al-phe- Temple. Survivors include his wife, Salina; four daughters and their husbands, Katherine and Ron Moab; Janell and Jarius Keith , Provo; Lillian and Chad Shaheen, Salina; and Ellise and Stuart Roundy, West Valley City; 15 grandchildren; two three brothers and sisters, Rubus Hatch and Ivie Hatch, Koosharem; Keith Hatch and Marie Potter, both West Valley City. Hol-yoa- k, Funeral services were held November 7, in the Salina Stake Center, under the direction of the Home, Sal Springer-TumerFuner- al Tuesday was the Big Election Day. I hope everyone took the chance to express their vote. Redmond had a huge turnout at the polls. Con- gratulations to Tom Hales for being elected to our school board. Dinner Club was held at the home of Tammy Johnson. The ladies enjoyed turkey and dressing dinner before playing cards. Prizes went to Marci Anderson, Jennifer Scott and Chris Laws. If you have noticed a group of youth around town with a video camera doing a little filming, it was not a new movie crew moving into the area, it was the Young Men and Young Women of Redmond filming their entry in the Stake Youth Video Party. Each ward met Friday evening to watch the results of the hard work. It was a fun evening and exciting to watch the creativity from each ward. Saturday evening an early Thanksgiving dinner was held at the Johnson Recreation Center. Attending were Sue Johhnson, Escondido, CA; John Johnson and children, Gordon Johnson and family, Jennifer Scott, Kremmling, CO; Valerie and Terry Hansen and children, Midvale, Norman and Eliza Jensen and children, Centerfield; Jody and Jill Johnson and children. Cedar City; .9 Evelyn Kiesel - 2 Larry and Sharon Nelson and family, SLC; and three sons of Debbie and Connrad Monson, CA. There were 45 in attendance who enjoyed a meal together, playing games, and visiting. Sunday the Gordon Johnsons were in Grand Junction, Colorado to take their daughter, Jennifer, to meet her husband, Roger, before returning to Kremmling, Co. Ken Wilkins visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Kendyl Wilkins, this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hansen spent some Umc visiUng with Terrys mother, Meryl Hansen this weekend. Brian and Lot Dumas are proud parents of a new daughter. The little miss has two older brothers, Chandler and Triskin, and an older sister, Camille, anxious for her to come home. Also her grandmothers Carol Christensen and Betty Dumas are anxious to get their hands on her. Monday evening the Utah Syjmphony held a performance at North Sevier High. It was wonderful, and all who attended thought so too. Tuesday, students in the local schools were able to enjoy a concert by the symphony. Most students agreed it was something very worth while to see and hear. el ey PX9 Qulg Nielson Antelope Island, Great Slat Lakes largest island at over 1 5 miles long and five miles wide, provided a place of refuge for an eloping couple in 1857. The brides father refused to consider marriage for his daughter, who he thought was much too young. The young groom, thoughtful and determined, took his bride and eloped to the island for their honeymoon. They remained on th island until the brides father finally became reconciled to the marriage. Antelope Island received its name from Captain John C. Fremont when he visited the lake for the second time in 1 845. He writes in Memoirs of My Life There is at the southern end of the lake a large peninsular island, which the Indians informed me could at this low stage of water be reached on horseback. Accordingly, I took with me (Kit) Carson and a few men and rode across the shallows. On the island we found grass and water and several bands of antelope. Some of these were killed, and in memory of the grateful supply of food they furnished, I gave their name to the island. Antelope were last seen on the island in 1870. George Grary, his wife, and six children lived on the island and perhaps knew the lake better than most anyone. He spent 50 years of his life building boats to sail and explore the inland sea. His wife died in 1897 and was buried on the island. Grary remained and assisted in making the first soundings for the Lucin Cutoff, and his daughter was a passenger in 1903 on the first scheduled train that crossed the lake. William Ogden publisher, Glasmann placed a dozen head of buffalo on the island in 1 892, and the herd grew to number more than 300 animals. Hunting during the 1920s reduced the number considerably. The buffalo, provided the stampede scenes for the movie The Covered Wagon filmed in 1922. Antelope Island was known as Church Island in 1849 when it was used for the Mormons as a herding ground. Now owned by the State of Utah, the island is being prepared as a recreational area. Visiting at the home of Mrs. Faye Hatch and to attend the funeral of Ellis Hatch were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Holyoak and family of Moab; ;Mr. and Mrs. Jams Keith and family of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Roundy and family of West Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Waites of Salt Lake City; Mr and Mrs. Rufes Hatch and Ivie Hatch both of Koosharem; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hatch of West Valley and Mane Potter and Nancy of Kearns. Along with Mr and Mrs. Chad Shaheen and family of Salina; Mr and Mrs. Brent Hatch, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Linden Hatch, Koosharem; Leida Hatch and Eldon Hatch of Ivms, Utah; Linda Hadcr of Evanston, Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of family of Gunnison; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shaheen, St. George; Mr. and Mrs. Voy Matheson, Logandale, Nevada and Linden Hatch of Logan. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rupp, Trcmonton; Nola Hurston, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatch, Salt Lake City; Jeffery Hatch, West Valley City; Mr. and Mrs. Craig Aramax, West Valley City; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buscnbark, Elcajon, California, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Basenbark, West Valley City; Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Westenskow, Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Blain Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chappell and Matthew Chappell 529-735- 9 all of Loa, Mrs. Jay Bamson, Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Foiu, Barbara Borup and Ka lene Day all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ray Yolyoak and Mrs. Dave Inglcman both of Moab, Mr. and Mrs. Nolen Roundy of West Valley City and Mr and Mrs. Bruce Brockbank and family of Provo. Plus many more aunts, uncles and cousins. Visiting at the home of Mrs. Dame Stubbs and here for the baptism of Joseph her son were Jerry Seals, Lois Seals and Amber Stubbs all of Amcrii. an I k. Jcruki Dean and thiee chiluteti of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Hanson of Spanish Fork. Gwenyth Crane, Sherce Harward and Ruleen Sheppard were m Provo Friday to attend the funeral of their uncle Orlando Jolley. Here visiting for the weekend at the home of Evelyn Kiesel were Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kiesel and sons Dennis and Brady of Henderson, Nevada. They also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mclroy Peterson in Gunnison. Mr. and Mrs Hugh Bird were in Provo Friday to attend the funeral of Virgie Frame. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bird of South Jordan; Sherrie Lynn Silcos, Tooele and Mr and Mrs. Jerry Frame of Orem. On Saturday the Birds attended the funeral of Jean Christensen in Salt Lake City. Conference on History & Heritage set Nov. 20, 21 The First Annual Governors Conference on History and Heritage will be held November 20 and 21 , at the University Park Hotel, SLC. The conference will run from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday, and from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. Utah has an interesting past and we are proud of it, said Director of state history, Max Evans. We want to demonstrate how exciting it can be to learn about Utahs history and heritage. The conference will offer a keynote address by Brad Smith, of Foremost W'est, and sessions, workshops, exhibits, activities and opportunities on the how to of doing history and heritage related programs will be included. Workshops will cover such topics as how to design heritage programs for children, how to preserve papers, photos, and books, and how to get the community involved. For more information call the Utah Stale Historical Society, Utah's wildlife board to Representative meet on November 12 in this area November 12 Utahs Wildlife Board will meet compensate for reduced prices on the new basic big game and combination licenses for 1993. In other business the Board will likely approve a proposed minor amendment to the cougar and bear proclamation; consider a request to close West Valley City to hunting; and schedule their public meetings for 1993. November 12, in an open meeting, The Field Representative for at the Comfort Suites, 1239 South the Utah State Retirement Systems, Main, Sl George. High on the agenda Bonnie Sweat, will be in Richfield, will be next years fishing regulaat the Departmentof Transportauon tions and approval of 1993 big game on offices District fees. permit 1 1 am. Thursday, November 12, from board will also consider a The at You to 5 p.m. your may stop by new big game permit fee schedule to convenience, or make an appointThe :j: :jc $ ment by calling representative can essentially handle There is no feeling in a human heart w hich exists in that all functions of the main office. alone-- w hich is not, in some form or degree, in ev er heart. heart George Macdonald Salina Auction Salina Producers Auction, Tuesday, November 2. Receipts: 2180. Last week. 2528. Last year, 2075. Feeder steers under 400 lbs. 4.00 to 5.00 higher, 400 lbs. firm to 2.00 higher; over 400 lbs. firm to 2.00 higher; over 400 lbs steady, instances 1.00 higher; Holstein steers mostly steady; Feeder heifers mostly weak to 1.00 lower, except 400 lbs 4.00 to 5.00 higher; Slaughter Cows and Bulls weak to 1.00 lower. Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 1: 200 to 300 lbs. 105 to 117.00; 300 to 400 lbs 97.00 to 111.00, individual 116.00; 400 to 500 lbs 88.00 to 102.00; 500 to 600 lbs 81.50 to 96.00; 600 to 700 lbs 82.00 to 86.50; 700 to 800 lbs. 75.00 to 84.00; 800 to 900 lbs 75.50 to 82.25; 900 to 1000 lbs 68.50 to 74.75. Holstein Steers: 500 to 700 lbs 65.50 to 7 1 .50; 700 to 800 lbs 65.50 to 68.50; 800 to 1100 lbs 58.50 to 66.00. Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large Frame 1: 200 to 300 lbs. 82. to 100.; 300 to 400 lbs. 85.00 to 94.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 83.00 to 93.00; 500 to 600 lbs 75.00 to 86.25; 600 to 700 lbs 70.50 to 77.50; 700 to 800 lbs 7 1.50 to 76.00; 800 to 900 lbs 7 1 .50 to 73.00; 900 to 1000 lbs 69.00 to 73.509; Hciferettes and young cows for further feeding 49.50 to 61.50. Slaughter Cows: Boning Util40.50 to 46.50; Breaking ity to 53.00; CommerUtility cial 2-- 4 54.25 to 59.50; cutter and low dressing utility 35.50 to 40.50. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1 1660 to 2155 lbs 52.50 to 55.10; high dresslbs 48.5 ing 57.25; YG 2 1130-158- 5 to 51.25; Feeder bulls 1083 to 1515 lbs 51.50 to 54.00. 1- -3 ina. Burial was in Pioneer Cemetery with military honors by the Salina American Legion Post 36. 529-755- Illegal Kill .of Deer and Elk The DWR is still investigating four elk and four deer killed over a six day period on the Bernon Neal farm in Axtell. One of the greatest privileges and responsibilities of democracy is the right to vioce our opinion and the opportunity to run for office. It has been on honor running for house seat 70. To the many loyal friends, supporters, and family members who gave so freely of their time, energy and financial support, my sincer-es- t thanks. You are greatly appreciated. Sincerely Jim Porter |