Show LOA ur beloved husband fiilher grandfather and friend Lester J Oyler age 66 departed this life on September 7 1906 in Provo Utah of causes incident to cancer lie was born September 30 929 in loa LHali a son of Ammon Oyler Jr and Annie Trnstsen Oyler lie married DcOna Sorenson in the Manti LDS July 23 1951 Temple Lester was an active member of the LDS Church serving in several capacities as well as filling a mission with his wife in the Florida Tampa Mission Also they were presently serving as missionaries in the Cove Mission lie served from 95 to 1953 in the United States Army during the Korean Conflict le is a member of the American Legion Harold Brown Post 92 where he had served in several ca- New Facts about Elk At a time when North America's wildlife and wild lands seemed in danger of disappearing forever hunters stepped forward to make a grandchildren: 2 brothers and sisters Victor James Oy ler Mesa AZ: Lila lav lor Bicknell Blanche Pendleton Panguitch: Layton Oyler Sonoma CA Adelia Peterson: Truest Oyler: Zina New and laRue Peterson all of loa Joy Talbot Salt Lake City: and leland Oyler Citrus pacities Lester retired from the UDO f as Heights CA lie is preceded in death Station Supervisor where he worked for by a stillborn baby boy his parents and 35 years lie was also a farmer and two brothers Ians Ammon and Melvin rancher and enjoyed most of all his James Oy ler funeral Services will be held family and spending lime with the 99f at grandchildren Wednesday September le is survived by his wife DeOna pm in the loa LDS Stake Tabernacle of loa and the following children: where friends may call for viewing Tnmra Lee and Gordon Johnson am to Wednesday morning from Redmond: Valene and Brace King: 2:30 pm prior to the services Burial Becky and Michael Brown: Jan and with military honors accorded by the Albert Brown all of loa: Leslie and Harold Brown American egion Post Jeff Christensen and ‘‘P will be in the oa emcicrv under Orem: ‘Clisa Oyler Salt a luster the direction ol die ake ( uniei Spungci aila ami ' liter azic uncril loan ot RkIiIk Id and Salma duighici Lackland Air force Base Tevas 17 tali Pottery Workshop offered at Fremont Indian State Park show the art work of the following artists during the fall of 1996: September- - Randy tdlbriglit St George HI Mr ullbrighl specializes in artistic uses of metal and creates jewelry and ensted metal that is The Tremonl Indian State Park will sponsor it's third 1996 Pottery Workshop on September 27 to 29 of Dennis Under the instruction Zupan it will begin at 10 am each day in site 27 at Castlerock Campground The cost of the workshop will be $25 or $10 per day of attendance The nightly charge for camping at Castlerock Campground is $7 Reservations should not be needed but may be made by calling Ifyou have any questions please call Tremonl Indian State Park will stylized replicas of pelrnglyph panels The results tire unforgettable October- - Bill and Jane Murray The Murray's make reproRoy U ductions of Anasazi and Tremonl petroglyphs II you are familiar with the rock art in Clear Creek Canyon and other well known sites you will recognize some of their work Thouqhis of qRAmudE Our htAms are full oF qRAmudE And Ioveto Allyou Thnouqh ciate tIie SO ysAits EspEciAlly hoME hEAbh PERSONNEL ANd of CuNNisON TENdER ANd aII ANd ESpEciAlly Bee tlEEN tIe SUPPORT STAff loviNq hAVE For youR CAnds SUppORTWE of OUR fAMlIy This past y ear We appreThE VAlUy ThEy CARE qAVE Ietters doCTORS HoSpifAl uC TO ThANks doNATioNs ANd All ThE ANd S" food NURSES ONE flowERS loVE ANd pRAyERS youR CONCERN ThE fAiwily of C SiANfond Rees MD RiUy SammIe Maine LouisE NANcy NATAshA SPOUSES ANd pOSTERiTy change Many species of wildlife-e- lk antelope bison and waterfowl included-we- nt from uncountable number to just a few thouosand by the late 1800s Targe stretches of their habitat fell prey to new settlefarms and other human ments developements Hunters recognized the trends and decided to do something to hall or reverse them They pushed for hunting regulations and established conservation groups to protect habitat oday that legacy continues with hunters But threats to ti c future of hunting also mean threats to many conservation pro- Salina News Evelyn Kind grams Here are some facts about elk provided by die Rocky Mountain Idk mud iiion bum calves weight about pi muds however hulls weigh 709 9 Mime over the weekend at tin lioiiK of Mr and Mrs Mi Kav Inn Mnlicfeii was Mr and Mi MickeKen and family of Riverton Halt hey also isiled w ilh Mr and Mrs Bart Kiesel of Redmond Mr and Mrs Tied Mickclscn Mr and Mrs Barry Wilson and Mr and Mrs Kent Mickclscn all of Aurora Visiting for the Labor Day weekend at the home of lively n Kiesel was Mr and Mrs Keith Murdock and Ruth family of Boulder Colorado Murdock of Salt Take City Steven Kiesel and son Brady of lenderson of Salt Nevada: and Take City Monday Mr and Mrs Bill Peterson of Richfield dropped in and velyn Ruth Leslie and Dakota Velasquez all went with them to Redmond Take to go boating A week ago Kurlis Glover of Salina and Allen Kiesel of Redmond went to lenderson Nevada fora five day visit at the home of Mr and Mrs Steven Kiesel and Bart Kiesel si pounds and up Bulls stand about 5 feel at the shoulder and are about 8 feet from nose to tail Antlers may weigh up to 40 pounds for the pair and shed every spring Cows calves and yearlings live in herds for most of the year except during calving season Bulls remain solitary or in bachelor groups for most of the year During the fall cows form smaller "harem" groups and are herded around by a mature bull Ik once roamed from coast to coast across North America Today they live in 24 stales and 5 Canadian providence in range from rugged mountains to grassy prairies to eastern hardwood forests Id k predators are humans black bears grizzly bears mountain lions wolves and coyotes mo l)on I hunt preliminary sniilv uf 2:'ll II III people iiuls no linn eellnlar plumes noiahly the models with aniennae near the head increase lliensl of early deal li Previous studies had suyycsied the PHOTOS We know your photoprecious to you Please provide a stamped graphs are envelope vvitli and we will re- - your photos tin n them to y responsible for lost photos Halt Rocky Mountain ilk foundation volunteers work at the local chapter level to raise funds for conservation projects both within their home stales and throughout North America hi ough June 1996 the RMTT and its project partners have channeled $21 million into 102 projects conserving and enhancing more than 653000 acres of wildlife habitat in Utah alone Included in that acreage are lour habitat acquisitions that the R M and its volunteers helped complete in the state permanently protecting more than 488000 acres of wildlife habitat antennae expose users to Seieniisis say mure study is needed In determine llie effeels of cell phone use ou We are not YESTERYEAR CARRIAGE You can enjoy a romantic ride in an elegant white Amish Carriage pulled by a Bay Clydesdale Call K2 40 Shorts Off T7 They're Gone! Nqw Pamphlet answers questions about the Great Salt Lake How much salt is in Great Salt Take? What makes the lake stink? low does the lake affect the weather? Wlial were Luke Bonnes ille's dimensions? These are just a few of the most commonly asked questions about the Great Salt Take and ancient Take Bonnivillc Answers to "Commonly Asked Questions About Utah's Great Salt Take and Ancient Take Bonneville" can be found in a new publication by that name The informative pamphlet is written by Dr J Wallace Gwynn and produced by the Utah Geological Survey Fayette News Salt Visiting Saturday with Keith and Deictic Bartholomew and family were parents Clarence and Beth Christiansen of Salt lake and Dave and Rose Mitchell of Layton Michelle Pickett daughter of Randy and Jacque Pickett is home from a week vacation visiting with friends in Homer Alaska While there she went deep sea fishing and had a fun vacation Kurt Mellor of West Jordan visited Sunday and Monday with his parents Ivan and Bessie Mellor Paul and Carolyn Schofield flew' to Vermont and spent 10 days with their son Mark and wife and son Aaron hey saw Aaron receive In's eagle scout award The Schofields ancestors came from Springfield Vermont and 2 they enjoyed visiting the grave sites of Paul's ancestors Irene Curtis of St George was an overnight guest Saturday night at the home of her parents Wendell and Melba Mellor Sheldon Mellor of Las Vegas spent the weekend in ayette and Sunday his sister Donna Waggoner of Fphrata Washington tame to visit hey enjoyed Sunday together and will visit this week in Layette Mark and Debbie Wilson of Salem look their parents Wayne and so Caroldine Gilbert as their guests to Salt Lake to see the play leinserabler" at the Capital Theatre To complete the evening they all enjoyed a lovely dinner together Spending the labor Day weekend with Milton and Ruby Hammond was their son Robert Hammond and his son Janies both ol Salmon Idaho 9 cheerlcading and drill team J 2 - today for reservations °r information 835 -- RIDE Big Savings Continue! Summer Tops 30 Off Classes start soon! 5hpment Coining Soon! BIBSPANTSTOPS I9I5o Hain Gunnison 528-707- 7 A new face the same outstanding care The doctors at Sanpete Health Care affiliated Center in Lphraim is Pendleton completed serving his residency Valievlospital and INC Health Centers are the same Intermountain pin sh tans vou ve known and trusted for years And the IHC Health pleased to welmme )r Cus Pendleton to its outstanding stall I)r his mednil uliuation at the University of Utah School of Medicine aimlv Pih in e at McKay Dee Hospital in Dr Cus Pendleton is a were Milton and their son of lake for both H 528-793- 2 Visiting Saturday with Mrs Izola Bartholomew Bartholomew and his son Mr and Mrs Ron Bartholomew learn techniques s he pamphlet answers 27 questions and prov ides a wealth of information in an attractive and compact format It is available for $225 at 159 UGS Bookstore West North 4 or call to Temple SIC LI 84 order by phone at 80 he answers to the above questions are: about 45 to 49 billion tons: the decay of plant and animal remains around the shallow shore of the lake: increases the moisture content of the air resulting in greater snowfall for adjacent areas and 325 miles long 35 miles wide and a maximum depth of 1000 leel Ruby Hammond - ride irFamHy School Proms All proposed fishing regulations Terilee's Danz Dimensions Yesteryear Carriage can add that special touch to almost any occasion: Reunions Page On Wednesday September II the Southern Region Wildlife Advisory Council will hold a public meeting to discuss fishing regulations for 1997 The meeting will begin at 7 pm at Panguitch ligli School 385 fast 100 South in Panguitch The proposed regulations for 1997 include some changes from previous years All interested parties are encouraged to tend this meeting and participate in the public process Copies of the proposed regulations may be obtained from the Division of Wildlife Resources office at 622 North Main Street in Cellar City CheerDonce Performance Teams Grades and 4-- 6 Weddings rrManti Temple Sun Free firewood available Oyler who 1996 Gunnison Valley NewsSahna firewood in the Cold Springs area of the Gooseberry drainage of Salina 2 through OctoCanyon will be available free of charge from September ber 6 1996 A permit is required for cutting The aspen firewood is located within areas that were harvested about two years ago lie wood is dry and well suited for burning this winter lie gate on the timber sale mad into the Cold Springs area will be temporarily opened to allow access into the harvested areas The public is asked to avoid trampling the new aspen trees Perm its maps and further information may be obtained at the Richfield Ranger District Office Lester J deAR pEOpU 11 September ©fenttwirv panel physician with the following health plans 5 |