| OCR Text |
Show Page Four - The Pyramid - September 8, 1999 TLC County history still available deer Elk, permits underway books now SALT LAKE CIT- Y- Utahs antlerless draws are over, but 740 cow elk permits and 270 doe deer to permits are still available hunters. nonresident and resident Those with questions about obtaining remaining permits may call the nearest division office, or the divisions Salt Lake City office at (801) 538-4700. The remaining permits may be or through purchased the mail, from the divisions Salt Lake City office only. The office is located at 1594 West North Temple, and is open from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Hunters interested in obtaining permits through the mail must obtain an antlerless permit application form from a license agent or division office. Applications should be mailed to Utah Division of Wildlife 1594 West North Resources, Box 146301, Salt Lake Temple, 84114-630UT City, 1. Hunters who havent obtained a doe deer permit may purchase one of the remaining doe deer obpermits, those who havent elk purtained two permits may chase one of the remaining cow elk permits. Cow elk Most of the remaining cow elk permits, 461 of them, are for the South Slope, Yellowstone area in northeastern Utah. A total of 256 are for the Chalk Creek area in northern Utah, which takes place entirely on private property. Hunters are advised to obtain written permission from landowners to access property, before buying the permit. The rest of the cow elk permits are for hunts in northern Utah. Five in Morgan-Sout- h Rich, Lost Creek area; 10 for the Morgan-Sout- h WildRich, Henefer-Ech- o life Management Area; and eight Rich, for the Morgan-Sout- h South Weber area. Those wanting to purchase a permit for the East Lost Creek and South Weber areas are reminded that the hunts take place, mostly on private land and getfrom' ting written permission landowners is strongly advised before purchasing a permit. Also, there is no vehicle access area. in the Henefer-Ech- o Doe deer All of the remaining doe deer permits are for archery, muzzleloader and shotgun only hunts that take place on land that is all( It is no bigger than a chestnut, but it will kill an estimated 200 Utah men this year. The prostate gland is part of the male reproductive system yet, when stricken with cancer, it can become a killer. This September, the ACS urges all men, and those who love them, to get the facts about prostate cancer as part of Prostate Cancer Awareness Month. The National Comprehensive Cancer Network and the ACS have recently released a new booklet entitled "Prostate Caner: Treatment Guidelines for Patients." To receive this free booklet call LEARN TO DRIVE A BIG RIG!!! INTO YOUR FUTURE! dick simon TRUCHITIG 0RIUER SCHOOL 800.727.S86S , - , Instructor Anna Thompson Dance Education Major) (BYU Logan-Millvil- It Ages 3 years to adult CLASSES IN ,BflET, HIP-HO- or 10 436-834- 801-765-45- is estimated that cancers. This year approximately 1,100 Utah men will learn they have this disease. The ACS is focusing on this concern as it encourages men aged 50 and over to discuss risks and options with health care providers. Matthew Keifer wants to do a cook book and hold a bake sale to raise money for charity. Another idea in the works is to go on an archeology field trip. Most ideas for projects are student generated and there seems to be no end to the possibilities. Last year the program had 100 percent attendance. That is a high goal to shoot for, but with a good director, it makes learning easy and fun. r ' The ACS encourages health' care providers to take an active role in the awareness campaign by informing patients about the potential risks and benefits of prostate cancer intervention. It is important that otherwise healthy men over age 50 are offered Prostate-SpecifAntigen (PSA) blood tests and Digital Rectal Examinations (DRE) on an annual basis. individuals However, high-ris- k such as those with a family histo- ry of prostate cancer or African-Americashould consider , re' examinations annual ceiving before the age of 50. The ACS is dedicated to eliminating cancer as a major health problem by preventing cancer, saving lives and diminishing suffering from cancer through research, education, advocacy, and service. Awareness Cancer Prostate Month is the perfect time to do something special to guard the health of men. DISCOUNT - r t r , j - ,i , J The Transitional Learning Center participants shown here include: (left to right): Samuel Lee Sheffield, Zebulon Prestwich, Brian Terry, Vern Coggoe, and Matthew Keiffer. v i! l: :::v i "I IN ! a' u ? ' pp ""7 r:)r Carpet and vinyl Sales and installation it Iff .1 r w ' Ethio- hottest annual F. Water for Sale for well permits if you pre-regist- WATER RIGHT For building permit er FOR SALE 801-566-19- k. 07 kn ow a J?0 OH herk. 1 li cam provider when l. see one, and I see her in ivit.L'Ieasant.,i EO WEST BASISS Mortgage Construction & Long-ter- m Loans Conventional FHS VA Utah Housing Rural Development la3 ,.f , Keith was raised in Mt. Pleasant and graduated from North Sanpete High School. A week after graduation he joined ?thq Navy and stayed in for eight years. Through Navy programs he completed his degree in Work at Southern Force Education Illinois University. He moved back to Sanpete, just about the time North Sanpete received a special programs grant to begin TLC. "It must have been fate," Keith said, "because it worked out just right." I to toM.MA VV is Keith Jensen. This is his second year in the school district and he hopes to see the program grow and develop. It is a good way to catch those kids who would otherwise fall through the cracks. , v i Director of the program ; r w- - 50 Saturday, September 11 at 262 E. Main, Moroni from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. toiiinrf iu 462-214- 1 leave message. 8 Each county selected an author to research and write histories. They were encouraged to devote a good portion of the volume to 20th century developments and relate the bigger story of each county. The legislature also provided funds to place volumes in public and school libraries across the state. one-fift- MODERN To register call In 1991, the stite legislature created and funded the Centennial County History Project to write and publish the histories of each s county as part of the Utah centennial celebration. The legislature assigned the Utah State Historical Society to direct the project, which in turn, granted money to each county to help research write and publish its history. cal education credits. Students also are planning some service learning projects for the near future. more Utahns will be diagnosed with prostate cancer than with breast cancer h this year. In fact, more than of all cancers detected in Utah in 1999 will be prostate DRILL TECH., and P 533-352- le Denakil Depression in pia is consistently the place on earth with an average temperature of 93 Classes start September 20 SALT LAKE CIT- Y- History books of each of Utahs 29 counties is now available, according to a Utah His torical Society press release. Each book varies in size from 300 to 450 pages and contain maps and other illustrations, mostly historical photographs. The volumes are bound identically, but each books dust jacket features two unique regional photos. Books may be purchased at book stores, county offices, or from Utah State Historical Society Book and Gift Shop. To order 5 or by phone call (801) visit them on the web at J . www.slmn.com 800. 72. SKUNK available to public or mostly private. It is strongly suggested that, hunters get written consent from classroom. most before purchasing landowners By second semester, students will be back in regular permits. Most of the remaining permits high school programs. Classes are for hunts in northeastern are small, the atmosphere is nonto Utah, with 163 available for the threatening, and students learn ' make own choices. It is all right South Slope, Ashley Valley-Dee- p Creek area, and 42 available for to be comfortable on a soft couch while reading, taking a snack the South Slope, Roosevelt area. The rest of the permits are for, break,, or laying on the floor to finish algebra. hunts in northern Utah, with 34 permits available for the Cache, Students also clean up after area, and 31 themselves at the end of die day. available for the Box Elder, West Vem Coggoe, a freshman, exBear River area. plained there is a large folder that interests him and then he just goes to work on assignments. Occasionally the group goes on field trips, like golfing for physi- ic DRIVE THEN North Transitional Learning TLC, currently has 12 Center, enrolled in classes. students Students select own curriculum and work at own pace, towards earning graduation credits. The name is Students in the program are "in transition", that is learning study skills and responsibilities necessary to succeed in the traditional Prostate cancer month proclaimed SALT LAKE CIT- Y- Because it is important to allow every individual to make informed decisions regarding prostate cancer and their own health, the American Cancer Society (ACS) is making its resources readily available to the public. Prostate cancer is a serious disease that can be successfully treated if detected early. This September, the ACS proclaims this prostate cancer awareness month. For additional prostate cancer or general cancer guidelines information, call the ACS at or visit the ACS website at www.cancer.org. PLEASAN- T- MT. Sanpete call435- 402-300- 2 1 1 -- v - . was horn with health problems and have seen doctors in many major cities. None were able to diagnose my condition until I moved to Sanpete County and saw Cheryl Fitzgerald at IHC. Today, thanks to her dedication and honesty, I feel better than I ever have. I trust her completely with my health and the health of my teenage daughter Suzanne Larsen needed a new start. Not happy with previous treatment and getting progressively worse, her friends and family recommended Cheryl Fitzgerald, a j J - physician assistant at IFLCs Mt. Pleasant Health Clinic. Suzanne was diagnosed with diabetes and a rare sleep disorder yet since has experienced a dramatic improvement in her quality of life. Cheryl keeps a close watch over her and regularly monitors her condition. Like many IHC patients, Suzanne knows that the best health care isnt always provided in big cities. She gets e hers sitting with a trusted medical professional just down the road. knee-to-kne- r 1 G a ry POOB |
