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Show pH 'V Clf w. lipi ' W Emery County Progress Wednesday, October II i: Local photographer visits Washington with 4-He- Angelia Fillmore, Lawrence, returned home this week from Washington, D.C., where she attended the first 4-- H Forum-Photograp- hy Leader Training Forum at the National Center (Oct. 4-- H 11-1- Angie was one of 90 volunteer leaders and Extension staff from 41 states participating in the forum. Sponsored by Eastman Kodak Company, donor of the national 4-- photography H awards program, the sessions featured practical field trips and idea sharing. hands-on-workshop- s, service, new technology and magazine publishing company, and the National Museum of American History, where participants viewed the History of Photography exhibit. During a day on Capitol Hill, delegates toured the Capitol, Supreme Court, Library of Congress and James Madison Memorial Building, Museum of African and History the Sessions were designed to help leaders use photography to strengthen a broad range of Smithsonian Institution. A special feature of the program was a slide-tap- e programs. presentation 4-- H Participants attended th workshops on such topics basic photography, as 4-- H through promotion photography, teaching methods, photography as a community highlighting various ways photography can be used to communicate, disseminate and initiate programs. The show included a presentation by Rob Vieham, a 4-- H Crawford County, Missouri 4- - Her who developed a slide J' show which was successfully used to fill a need for a day care center in Steelville, MO. The slide show is exceptionally well presented and informative. One of the most exciting parts of the forum was sharing ideas with others. Several states have developed exciting programs that would work well in Utah and our area. Angie plans to d skills in apply -- ! x 3-- D K-9- 3-- D featurettewraparound. In order to see the full affects, viewers must wear the special Mystic Mask glasses which will go on sale at all Utah Safeway and Wendys stores beginning Tuesday, Oct. 12. All proceeds will go to the Utah Easter Seal Society. We are happy to be involved in this presentation, said Bruce Barrett, General Manager for KSTU TV20. This is a perfect Halloween activity, for all ages, and the money raised from the sale of glasses will help the disabled people in Utah. For each $1 raised, 96 cents will stay in Utah, said Mark Whitley, Executive Director for the Easter Seal Society of Utah. We are excited about this event and hope to sell over 100,000 3-- D 3-- D glasses. Glasses are also available by mail by sending a Halloween Weekend, Utah Easter Seal stamped envelope to 2870 3300 E. South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84109. Society, self-address- 3-- D UDOT will close SR 96 on Monday, Oct. 26 hunters beware Utah Department of Tran- sportation. State Route 96 will be closed periodically during the day between Scofield and the junction of U.S. 6 at Colton while work is being done to widen two bridges. A construction crew will begin work between 8 and 9 a.m. on Monday, setting new beams at the White River Bridge located on SR96 near the junction with U.S. 6 and the road will be closed at that location for approximately two hours. The road will be open for about one hour while the crew moves to the Scofield Dam crossing. The road will then become closed again for approximately two hours while new beams are set at the Scofield Dam. UDOT had anticipated the bridge work to be completed before now, but recent bad weather set work back about three weeks. It was determined that the best day to perform the work would be when the least amount of traffic would be affected. All the mines in the area will be closed on the 25th for the hunters holiday. The work must be completed before the winter season. 4-- H 4-- representing staff and volunteers across the nation and chaired by Bill Edwards, leader, University of Georgia. 4-- H This years deer hunt should be good, according to Grant Jense, big game coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources of the Utah Department of Natural Resources and Energy. It will not be as good as last years record buck harvest, but should be about as good as the 1980 season. Last years very high success rate was due to a number of factors. During the summer of 1980, an above average number of fawns were born and with the following mild winter most of those fawns survived. The yearling bucks in the 1981 harvest accounted for a large portion of the 76,000 deer harvested and the 41 percent success rate. However, the past winter of 1981-8- 2 was not as mild and some areas of the state experienced a record snowfall which resulted in heavy fawn losses. Cache County, East Canyon, and Hobble Creek south to near Nephi and Manti were hit hard with winter loss this year, says Jense. There will be fewer yearling bucks, which generally make up the bulk of the harvest, but the carry-ove- r of from the year before should be good. Depending on the weather conditions between now and the deer opener, Jense feels the deer will be at intermediate and higher elevations especially on the south facing slopes. Many of the south facing slopes are free of snow and deer are using the Baby goats are able to climb mountains a few hours after being born. Get Results with the buck. There is no excuse for shooting bighorn sheep, elk or moose by mistake says Jense. Hunters possessing antlerless control permits are reminded the permit is valid only in the area specified on the permit and as described CON R A chief of law enforcement for the Division of Wildlife Resources. Harvested animals must be tagged before the animal is transported from the place of MARIAN JENSEN kill. Jense reminds hunters that proper field care can make the difference between good table fare and a poor dinner. Hunters should adequately cool the animal to prevent spoilage of the meat and the carcass should be kept free of blood, hair and dirt. r PRICE Students First-Tim- e for information) 8 Mike's Place (Moose Lodge) 55 North Carbon Ave. Tues.-Thur6:30 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. s. Senior Citizen 6:00 p.m. GREEN RIVER Center-Wednesd- (call ay after 5 for information) 8 Beginning November 1, 1982. h,0nyLe9,on Ha,l Ma'n Sf- - 0y City Hall) Monday 5 p.m HUNTINGTON BEGINNING OCTOBER 27, 1982 Huntington Senior Citizens' Center, 170 W. 100 N. (Back entrance, please!) Wed.-Fr5 p.m. i. KARLA POWELL (call 4 for info) HUNTINGTON Morning classes beginning Nov. 2, 1982. Please call for location & time. CINDY TAYLOR Call 384-293- 5 for info. FERRON Mon., Wed, Fri.,9:30a.m. FERRON ELEMENTARY Tues.-Thur7:00 p.m. it U-M-OI proclamation for the area boundaries. The general deer season is for bucks only. Jense urges hunters to be sure of their target. Not 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i4 t 4 id WEBER (Call Legion Hall MrdMMi rti Introductory Class Free to st BANK CARDS rl Class Schedule & Emery County Area Pine Unit 60, and Dixie-EaValley are closed. Check the Sweaters, Jean Tops, Jogging Sets t Carbon in the with areas proclamation. Many control permits are private property and hunters must have permission to trespass. Improper tagging is the most frequent big game violation according to Paul Woodbury, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 if Aerobic Fitness Program! Co-e- d only must hunters be able to identify the target as a deer, but they must also be able to put antler five inches or longer on the target to make it a legal available food. Hunters going to the southern part of the state are reminded to check the proclamation for areas closed to all deer hunting. San Juan Elk Ridge, the Paunsagunt portion of Herd All Blouses, it! Photo Exhibit, Angie Fillmore and Noel Olsen, Midvale, view photpgraphs from the traveling was developed by a committee K?Ciiiad SIPICOM LAYAWAYS h yV 4-- H success this year Halloween Weekend, Oct. and 30 in conjunction with the Utah Easter Seal Society, Utah Wendys and Safeway Stores, and 6 Radio. On those nights, TV20 will televise THE MASK, a daring adventure into the supernatural with the incredible sequences, hosted by the world famous magician, Harry Blackstone in a P ! 4-- H sponsor Halloween movie benefit 29 4 newly-acquire- developing leader training programs in Emery County and on a state level. Leader Forums are conducted throughout the year Council in by National program of support of the the Comparative Extension Service. The forum program Hunters should find Deer hunters who plan to be in the Scofield area on Monday, Oct. 25 should be aware of a planned road closure, warns the 1 XUi . Easter Seals will KSTU TV20 is happy to present a 20, 1982 3A rs photo composition. Educational field trips added depth to the program. Included were tours of National Geographic I f-- x i 4 ,4 4.-- . , |