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Show V 8 The V V SunNews. Wednesday. Sept. 23, 1922 That wild trout you caught was likely rasied at a DWR hatchery The last wild trout or native you reeled in was probably reared at a DWR fish hatchery. Most Utahns understand that the DWR stocks rainbow trout, but believe that brook, brown and cutthroat trout spawn and grow naturally in Utahs waters. The fact is most trout now swimming in Utah waters trace their beginnings to an artificial culture facility. DWR recently completed the stocking of 180,000 cutthroat trout fingcrlings into Scofield Reservoir tributaries, including: Fish Creek, Gooseberry Creek, Mud Creek, Lost Creek, and Pondtown Creek. Such slocking is part of the effort to restore fish populations fol'o ing lal falls rotenone treatment. Other southeastern Utah waters receiving a fresh supply of cutthroat fry this fall included: Indian Creek, Crandall Creek, Woodward Creek, Trail Canyon, Bob Wright Creek, Electric Lake, Willow Bunch Pond, Petes Hole and Duck Fork Reservoir. The two-inc- h cutthroat trout for these plantings came from eggs collected at Electric Lake and reared in theGlcnwood Hatchery. Besides stocking cutthroat, DWR plants many other trout species. Brown trout, for example, arc not always wild, but may be cultured like rainbow and released into suitable stream habitats at the most opportune um More than 29,000 three inch fingcrling .to the Price browns wen i. : ir.-.Tm .stocking is River this suri-iitrroutine and occurs every year. Other waters receiving brown trout in southeastern Utah include Hunting-to- n and Cottonwood creeks. Natural reproduction by trout is still an important part of fisheries management However, impacts from livestock, road construction and other activities have severely impacted natural reproduction. DWR biologists are working hard to restore these streams so that spawning can contribute to fish populations. For now, the fish harvest from Utahs waters is so great than, without continual behind the scenes stocking, many of our streams and lakes would be virtually fishless. So the next time you haul a scrappy trout from an icy mountain stream, you can bet that the DWR hatchery system had something to do with it. . care credit gives parents a break Child You may qualify to claim a credit on your federal tax return if you pay someone to care for your child, dependent or disabled spouse. Depending on your adjusted gross income, the credit could be as much as $720 for the care of one qualifying person, or $1,440 for two or more. Generally, to qualify for the credit, you and your spouse, if you are married, must work or be looking for work. There are some exceptions for students and disabled spouses. In addition, the qualifying person must be your child under age 1 3, a disabled dependent or your dis- - Waterfowl hunts should Northem Utahs Zone 1 waterfowl hunting season will open Saturday, October 3, hard on the heels of another dry spring and summer throughout the west. In spite of the persistent drought, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources waterfowl pro- - When you are swimming in hot springs or warm fresh water faxes, medical experts are warning you to keep your head above water i r avoid a microscopic organism which can cause potentially deadly meningitis. Dr. Stanley Deresinski, clinical professor of medicine, says that the single cell amoeba Naegleriafowl-eri- , which has been found in scattered warm lakes an 1 hot springs in nearly all areas of the world, enters the body through the nose, causing meningitis, a serious disease of the central nervous system. be better Aldrich. These are the same birds that migrate through Utah in the fall. Utahs 2500 tundra swan hunters will see plenty of birds this fall as well. Aldrich says the tundra swan population has been increasing gradually over the lat 30 years and currently numbers about 70,000 birds. Because of drought conditions, duck hunters may need to charge their hunting strategies to home in on birds, Aldrich noted. Continental populations of green winged teal, gadwall and northern shoveler are doing well and should migrate through Utah in significant numbers, Aldrich said. Populations of these species are equal to or greater than their long term population average, and in the e case of gadwall, are at an record high. Mallard and pintail populations are below long term averages because of the prolonged drought. gram coordinator Tom Aldrich says the news is good for geese, swans and some species of ducks. Last winter we counted over 1 1 5,000 Canada geese on wintering grounds in Arizona and southern California, a record high number," says Warm springs may deadly meningitis cause Ke cauJcii: people who might have been exposed to the amoeba to : .ingitis. watch for early signs The spinal disease is easiest to treat in its earliest stages. Typical warning signs are headaches, fever and a stiff neck. Be sure to tell your physician of exposure L csl water lake and the need to s. en for this kind of meningitis, he adds. Derensinski says there appears to be no risk of meningitis from properly chlorinated swimming polls or from salt water. J 4 Js Parents with a child bom during the year wand who cam less than $21 ,250, if both parents work, should compare the child care credit with the extra credit for a child bom in 1991. Take the one that is better because only one or the other may be claimed. Limitations, how to figure credits, etc., are in Publication 503 , Child and Dependent Care Expenses. Earned income credit is further explained in Publication 596, Earned Income Credit. Forms and publications can be ordered by calling, toll free, abled spouse. The credit may be claimed on cither Form 1040orl040A. Attach form 2441 to Form 1040. If you file Form 1040A attach Schedule 2. List the name, address, and taxpayer identification number, social security number for individuals or employers identification number for businesses, of your dependent care provider. If you cant get this information, keep a record of the efforts you make to get it Married taxpayers must File a joint return to get the credit. Beginning in 1991 there is an extra credit for a newborn child. . all-tim- Phone News Items Guil but here air and tion den-iti- ll terst last ; mllli gene here try. Fo item," said and 'lum Is, drawn I cliffside on one ,; &rich 42 Blj said elin wet-bay- two ship (way to scenic mil Cali- - stab Flor attrac-- J line its a send Ing mil stat tsarbara as T1 .aid bartender Bleys Schooner mot mill fe Hotel. many of her. tesi awnsfolks, ' hav she wet e; frs. The b ibeen hit- - mty hard con-- . tl ' to ; last I ; ' own Frequency & Results Are Finding Them In An Interesting Puke. The Newspaper. Straight to your 1 profit of rnded candi. for the Ivy unrealistic id up bumii id Susan Ne ithor of Do : AfTeen-- f to Handli. Anxiety lut'The & IX symjv entertainment and prices. So, if you're looking for customers, we know a place where your customers are alkamongpa but&In, man: theifcTf children iverdriveX'. looking for you. blfetvMelvjr, ed.Child- Syn the newspaper. xal8.ucd Bakeryrv f :cades agoi red baby hot now showih their, children, shifting- - ma - ld r alread irst identif)' column. When people turn through the pages of a newspaper they've turned their attention to In 'r . up every eek with i r lessons, act ttoring. the milleniur lildren may I s The conventional wisdom says that newspaper doesn't deliver the reach & frequency "numbera" that television & radio deliver. Maybe the conventional wisdom isn't so wise after all. Use newspaper advertising efficiently and it will deliver the numbers, alright ; school of thei But for mar i, the activi. finding information, t Im businesses ople Want Reach, 8 w he people ta Advertisers Who J hot to overdo e scheduling, n care too ant to do too r your child, ncan said. I me kids Phoe- that you cant ay date with.' JkW I mostly fr s!w-t- " Dtcf parents tyeUlrve ar" got '?the first: track . grade students from Salina Elementary enjoy two fun filled days at Gooseberry last week. They participated in workshops, arts and crafts, nature hikes, etc. These girls pictured from left to right include Marnie Mickelsen, Amber Williams, Jamie Lewis and mother Joy Mickelsen, they are awaiting the annual arrival of Annie Bangs. the Hunt Use Ethics during The Real Hunters Code and So, you have a new dcer-rifl- e license this year. The big day is circled on the calendar and your plans have been made. You have checked everything twice with your hunting buddies. Youve even visited with the owner of the land on which you intend to hunt. This drive also gave you a chance to observe the habits of the deer in the area. Youve oiled your gun, and sighted it in. Youve read the hunting proclamation so many times youve memorized parts of it. Now all thats left to do is to jump into the truck and head to your favorite hunting spot. Right? Wrong. Arent you forgetting something? Have you taken the time to think about why you are making all of these preparations just to hunt deer? Have you taken time to think about The Code? Thats right The Code. Its not easily defined or easy to write about, but it involves something present in us all something called ethics. Ethics, according to Albert Schweitzer, is nothing else than reverence for life. Some argue that hunting, according to Schweitzer, is unethical. Reverence for life im- - plies preservation of life. But ethi- cal hunting is also possible. The ethical hunter sees wild animals at their best. He is carefully tuned to the environment and far more receptive to nature than most others. The hunters love of hunting is based on the wild values of the game pursued and are reflected in the pursuit. This respect is in essence, the Code. The Code dictates that game animals be given a sporting chance, and be allowed to live and die with dignity. The ethical hunter shoots only his or her own game and not that of fellow hunters. The ethical hunter is a giver not a taker who hogs the game, shooting more than the limit. The ethical hunter seeks to avoid crippling game, but if game is wounded, makes every possible effort to recover it. In death, the ethical hunter gives game the same respect given in life. The ethical hunter immediately and properly cleans game in the field to avoid waste. Most of all the ethical hunter is a teacher who sets an example for others. That is the real hunter - and the Hunters Code! If you have a wildlife question, write me, Terry Messmer, USU Extension, Logan, UT 84322-5210. Salina Producers Auction Salina producers auction as of September 15, 1992. Receipts: 1304. Last week, 629. Last year 7 13. Feeder steers 300 to 400 lbs. weak to $2 lower; all other weights firm to $3 higher; Holstein steers mostly $2 to $3 lower; feeder heifers 200, 300 , 600 lbs. weak to $2 lower; all other firm to $3 higher; Slaughter cows mostly steady; Slaughters bulls mostly steady. Feeder steers: Medium and Large Frame 1: 200 to 300 lbs. $105 to $132; 300 to 400 lbs, $98 to $107; 400 to 500 lbs, $91 to $103; 500 to 600 lbs. $91 to $103; 500 to 600 lbs. $83 to $96; 600 to 700 lbs. $76 to $88.50; 700 to 800 lbs. $75.50 to $85.; 800 to 900 lbs $72 to $78.50; 900 to 1000 lbs $70.25 to $74. Holstein Steers: 400 to 500 lbs $75.50 to $84.25; 500 to 700 lbs. $65.50 to $76.50; 700 to 900 lbs. $61 to $69.50; Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large Frame 1 : 200 to 300 lbs. $98 to $ 106; 300 to 400 lbs. $90 to 98; 400 to 500 lbs. $84 to $95.50; 500 to 600 lbs. $83 to 9 1 : 600 to 700 lbs. $77 to $84.50; 700 to 800 lbs. $70 to $78.75; 900 to 900 lbs. $69.50 to $76.50; 900 to 1000 lbs. scarce; Hciferettes and young cows for further feeding $56.50 to $67. Stock Cows: Medium and Large Frame 1 : Package pairs young cows with good calves at side, $850 per pair Slaughter Cows: Boning Utility Util- ity 2-- 4 $51 to $556; Commercial 2-- 4 $59.25 to $66; Cutter and Low Dressing Utility $38 to $42.75. Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1 1605 to 2090 lbs. $57 to $60; Yield Grade 2 scarce; Feeder bulls 1 350 to 1870 lbs. $53 to $56.75. New Utah Travel Council Calendar l- walks In the you nidi f Mags1 after-schoo- tniajffljtafomYouments. care and AlcV tracks the mate of tr , apponiv repaid lty-uu- iTTgovernu, the 528-311- 1 , N 3rd Grade students enjoy annual Gooseberry Trip 3rd : ' The colors of Utah have never been more rich and vibrant than they ar in the newly published 1993 calendar, a creation of the Utah Travel Council. This limited edition of the annual publication is a favorite among Utahns who either live here, Utahns who live throughout the world, or those who adopt Utah via the calendar. The calendar features the photo-ar- t of some of the best photographers in the United States who research the ideal scenery highlighted by the ideal setting. The 12 photographers who took the 18 photos were able to capture the states scenic best, noted Jay C. Woolley, Director oft the Utah Travel Council. The cover,; by Utah photographer Tom Till, a view of Canyonlands National park from Dead Horse Point isenhanced by the beauty of a double rainbow. Each photo fits the particular mood of the month and color, Woolley added. The coldness of January has the warmth of a sunset at Wilson Arch, four miles south of the LaSal Junction. The distant snow capped La Sal mountains are framed through the arch. February is The Greatest Snow on Earth month as a skier slices through the aspen at Sundance in Provo Canyon. The brilliance of late spring is &t in a garden of red, yellow, purple and blue wildfiowcrs below Mount Timpanogos. The Great Wh ite Throne in Zions National Park is pictured for August. The color schemes for September and October are obvious. Autumn leaves burst into golden yellow The Travel Council calendar is a favorite Christmas gift. Cost per calendar is $9. For more information on the calendar, contact the Utah Travel Council splashed between greens and oranges in the Fishlake National Forest and magenta and reddish orange highlight the maple and oak foliage of the Alpine Loop in the Uinta National Forest. 538-103- 0. Comstmctiom YAKB SALE! 0 a.m. September New and Used Items 26-1- Many New Windows both standard and special sizes Doors Cabinets Linon and Storage, Individual Kit units Aluminum Vinyl Siding, Various sizes, styles and quantities. & Overhead Door Panels Window Wells 34" Foam Bead Board Insulation Double 5 Bead Backerboard 1x4x6' Wood Slats File Cabinets Drafting Table And Much Much More!!! CONSTRUCTION SERVICES 312 North Main - Centerfield |