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Show Page Four - The Eureka Reporter - January 6, 1995 Winter conditions For a good time fishing call by Scott Root DWR Regional Information and Education Manager Have you ever wondered why your fishing buddy always seems to have more luck than you on your fishing trips?, or have you ever decided on a Friday night to weekend fishtake a ing trip but you didnt know where to go or what to use? Have you ever driven for several hours to your favorite fishing spot only to find the water was frozen and unsafe for fishing or found that your fishing pond had been drained for irrigation purposes? Most anglers have experienced these dilemmas. However, the Division of Wildlife Resources has the solution for your fishing last-minu- te woes! Each week the DWR updates their fishing "hotline". This automated phone system is the product of many hours of efforts from Regional Information Mangers, Conservation Officers and Biologists. Information is 24-ho- ur easy on deerelk Wintering conditions for big game animals have helped many deer and elk stay at higher elevagathered from all field personnel tions and avoid greater stresses. and relayed to the hotline. This "South and west-facin- g slopes are service has been available for exposed up to 7500 feet and On Wednesday. Dec. 28, several years and has told thou- temperatures are mild," reports sands of anglers "whats hot and John Kimball, Division Wildlife June and Colccn McNulty traveled to Salt Lake City to attend a 0 whats not." The phone Chief. Thanks to the warming trends "cousins party." Those attending number also provides information the party were first cousins and regarding best lures to use, size after storms, deer and elk have a of fish being caught, when the good chance to look for food and their spouses. Also invited to this water was recently stocked with not expend energy reserves. special event were the aunts and fish, ice depths, and many more Some animals are reported to be uncles. The party was held at inside bits of information to make remaining in valley locations. Ken and Becky Montagues home. The meal was potluck, the your fishing trip more enjoyable. These animals will face greater If you are calling from outside stress due to human interaction, surroundings beautiful, and the the Salt Lake area and want traffic and harassment from dogs. visiting and catching up, very pleasant. The uncles and aunts fishing information about Utah or another state you call toll free to "Hopefully, these valley deer were asked to share memories of will move back up the hill soon," growing up and their treasures (275-3474- ). Kimball states. Most deer will were video taped for posterity. The Division of Wildlife Re- migrate down hill looking for Special Holiday visitors at the sources also uses this automated food during winter months and home of Mrs. Frances Ewell then head back up the mountain phone system to answer questions were a daughter and family. about hunting, license costs, when conditions improve. Others, Emmet Ethel Ross and and in like the valley living application information and dead- however, Charlie and lines, upcoming hunter education and they usually stay there all children, Zachary, Andy of Kent, Washington. Time classes, adopting a waterbody, year. birdline information, and many other areas to assist wildlife enthusiasts. 596-86- 60 596-966- was also spent with er and sister-in-la- Eureka; and her sister and brother-in-law. Mike and Debbie Sanderson and family of West Jordan, Utah. Also enjoying visits from the Ross Family were Mrs. Allicnc Farren and LcRoy and Mary Lou Gourlcy and family of Eureka. Vi Ekkcr spent the Holidays in a different and "not much fun" way.. recuperating from a bout with pneumonia.. at Central Valley Medical Center in Nephi. She was admitted on Christmas Day and was released on Dec. 28th. She is recovering at home now and says she "feels much better". Friends send "Get Well Greetings" to Vi! show for children ur ZiNj TV covers topics such as aviation, genetics, zoology, music and graphic arts. ZiNj TV graphics are modeled after the award-winnin- g graphics designed for the magazine. An advisory board comprised of childrens helped format the program. ZiNj TV is produced in conjunction with ZiNj Magazine published by the Utah State Historical Society. Staffs from KSL Television and the magazine coordinate the topics, allowing and enfor hanced learning opportunities. ZiNj is short for Zinjanihro-pu- s, the scientific name given to fossil from an early human-lik- e Zinjant-hropu- s Africa. in Olduvai Gorge is a combination of two words-t- hc Arabic word for East Africa plus the Greek word for human. cross-informati- on As teachers prepare their students Tor a rapidly changing world. That's why we're offering a $12,000 technology package through the Connecting Teachers with Technology Award so that students can learn to use technology to implement resources that expand their educational in Eagle awards opportunities. about the technology-base- project that your teacher team wants to implement, and on March 15 we will award a teacher team from each of 14 states with Just tell us ties for boys who go through the Cub Scout and Boy Scout program. To earn the rank of Eagle, a boy must earn the 21 required merit badges and complete a service project that benefits the community. d financing, plus a laptop computer, printer, and modem. Winning projects will he determined based on creativity, leadership, participation, and potential outcomes. You have only time to lose. Entries must be postmarked no later than January 31, 1995. So request your complete information or writing to: packet today by calling (303) 796-607- Pass the vitamins Vitamins are in every good that is good for you, but they are so small that you can't see them. Vitamins help your body use all of the other nutrients you get in your food. They also help your body to make its own red blood cclis, and let your body get energy from the foods you eat. When you cut your skin or scrape your knee, vitamins help you heal. our lives, wants to help US WEST Utah leads nation Utah Boy Scouts led the nation in 1994 in earning the top rank awarded by the Boy Scouts of America. Utah's combined Scout councils awarded over 6,000 Eagle ranks, and the councils arc Great Salt Lake, Trapper Trails and Utah National Parks. The Utah National Parks Council, serving Central and Southern Utah, and the Uintah Basin awarded 2,262 Eagles in of the mem1994, which is 16 bership in the council. The number awarded in lhe council in 1993 was 1.726. Nationally, the total number of Eagles earned by Scouts in 1994 was over 35,000. The Eagle Rank is the highest a boy can earn in the Scout Program and culminates the eight years of rank advancement activi technology increasingly influences 9, US WEST Foundation Connecting Teachers with Technology Award 7800 E. Orchard Road, Suite 300 P.O. Box 6508 Englewood, CO 80155-650- 8 UKHEST OIWSUS WEST, Inc. Ethels brothLarry and Georgia Ewell and family of New educational TV Come discover the earth-i- ts and future. history, present senses of children, the Through viewers can explore the world by childwatching a new half-horen's television program called ZiNj TV on Saturdays at 10 a. m. on KSL Television Channel 5. Produced by KSL Television, ZiNj TV was created in conjunction with the successful childrens magazine. And while ZiNj Magazine deals primarily with "really old stuff," the show expands to include all "really cool stuff" with an emphasis on science and discovery. ZiNj TV is designed for and by children, and is also anchored by children. scientific experiThrough with experts interviews ments, and visual explorations of the earth, children will be introduced to a different discovery theme each week. w, |