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Show Page l:our - The Eureka Reporter - June 2. Wi4f students get ." . TfjF'J&C, Several THS 2(XX) V4 F scholarships On May 24tli. several students were awarded scholarships at the Tintic High School Awards Ceremony. The list of students who received scluilarships are a follows: UVSC - Tyson Davis. Jackie Ezell. Tony Gourley Provo College - Lindsay Wilde. Sarah Mitchell, Tiffany p2SK- - t i' Much debris and trash was gathered up here in Eureka during the recently held clean-u- p day. The response from citizens here ias tremendous and overwhelming to the pick-u- p crew that went all over town to gather up the piles left in the streets. Special thanks are gien to Kyle Bigler and Ted llaynes who worked on the project from the county and to the county commissioners for their support of the project here in Eureka. Also thanks are given to the high school students who helped during the day cleaning and helping prope rty owners who needed assistance. Thunks is also given to Eureka City employees who worked hard to make the project a success. Free Fishing Day June 10 Fishing waters throughout Utah should see plenty of anglers Saturday. June 10, as the Division of Wildlife Resources marks Free Fishing Day in Utah. People will not need a fishing license to fish in the state that day. All oilier regulations found in the 2(XX) Utah Fishing Proclamation will be in effect. "Were trying to attract people to fishing by having a free day," said Tom Peuengill, sport fisheries and aquatic education coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources. As part of Free Fishing Day, two special events for children also will be held. Division staff treat Free Fishing Day as they would a holiday weekend, meaning they usually stock additional fish to meet the additional demand, Pettengill said. Anglers fishing June 10 may want to focus their efforts on lakes and reservoirs, instead of streams and rivers, as most of die fish stocked tor Free Fishing Day will be placed in lakes and reservoirs. Pettengill said about 21 percent of the catchable 9- - to trout stocked in Utah during a fishing season were lost diis year, when whirling disease was dis1 0-in- ch covered at the slate's Midway Fish Hatchery in April. To make die best use of the remaining fish from odier hatcheries. the Division will put most of them into lakes and reservoirs this year. Fish stocked into lakes and reservoirs have the best chance of surviving die stocking experience, making diem available for anglers to catch. Pettengill reminds diose fishing June 10 dial while no license is required, all odier limits and regulations found in the 2000 Utah Fishing Proclamation will be in effect. Anglers, especially those who might be fishing for die first time, are encouraged to pick up a copy of the proclamation and leant the rules. Proclamations are available from fishing license agents statewide: at Division of Wildlife Resources in Ogden. Salt Lake City. Springville, Vernal, Price and Cedar City; and at the Division's Internet web site. (www.nr.state.ut.usdwr Laird Mason - Calvin Black Skyline Telecom - Tony Gourley Intermommiin Power Project - Jackie Ezell Elks - Tony Gourley, Heidi Nedreberg. Calvin Black Tintic Utah Metafs & Chief Consolidated - Tiffany Laird Southern Utah University -- Heidi Nedreberg, RoseAnne Young 1926 - Heidi Nedreberg State Foundation - Jessie Sharp 1941. 1942. 1943 - Jared Bullard, Tony Gourley Athlete of the Year - Mickey Conder, Heidi Nedreberg City seeks 21st century special status dwr.htm) Eureka City is one of the iniTwo special fishing events tial Utah cities to be involved in for children will be held June 10: Governor Leavitt's 21st Century' "Kid's Fishing Event." Communities program. Wasatch Mountain State Park A resolution adopted by Eumiles of about two west pond, reka City in a regular scheduled Utah. council Midway in north-centrmeeting on May 8, 2000, Rainbow trout will be stocked in recognized the value of being a the pond before June 10. Fishing 2 st Century Community, and the instruction will he provided to tools available to die community a.m. Fishing children from die new equipment and bait will be avail- to be prepared to enter able to children until 2 p.m. Chilcentury. This program is under die dren who have dieir own equipment and bait are encouraged to direction of Wes Curtis, a membring them. The divisions of ber of the Governor's Cabinet. Wildlife Resources and Utah According to Mr. Curtis, "The State Parks and Recreation are 21st Century Communities prosponsoring this event. Call Scott gram will be die vehicle dirough 8 Root at (801 ) for more which many state programs and resources affecting rural Utah information. "Kids Fishing Event," Hun- will be tunneled. It will also protington Game Farm ponds, about vide die forum and the focus for one mile east of Huntington in die programs of many non-stacentral Utah. The ponds will he organizations and associations. In slocked with catchable rainbow short, die 21st Century Commutrout prior to June 10. Kids will nities progarm will be 'where die be provided with rods, reels and action is' . This is a state of the art program with unbelievable bait and volunteers will be available to help them cast, retrieve resources." Eureka City Mayor Lloyd and catch fish. Hot dogs and is coordinating the project Conder drinks will be provided by the U.S. Forest Service. This event and preparing die committee that is sponsored by the Division of will lead diis initiative. Wildlife Resources. For more information, call Brent Stettler at A real patriot is the fellow who gets a parking ticket and (435) rejoices that the system works. The Great Sphinx near Giza, Bill Vaughan was built about 4.500 Egypt al 1 9-- 11 489-567- te 636-026- 6. years ago. Information about the Widening project is posted on the UDOT website: www.dot-.statc.ut.u- s. From the homepage, click on the "Construction icon and select Reconstruction and Widening. Pto-jeet- s" The United Nations adopted its charter at the famous San Francisco Conference in 1945. Nothing is more dangerous than an idea, when its the only one we have. Alain Mickey Conder and Heidi Nedreberg were named Athletes of the Year at Tintic High School. Scouts take stance Nearly of one-four- th Ameri- can teenagers say they have used illicit drugs at least once. More than half of high school seniors have used drugs unlawfully. Drinking and driving has become the No. 1 cause of death among teenagers in the United States. "Boys Life" magazine is trying to change that. Drug usage among junior high and high school students has run rampant, and as a result, is now at the top of the list of concerns among young people today. According to Roper Starch Worldwides 1999 Roper Youth Report, more than half of Amerindicate icas children ages that use of illicit drugs is their No. 1 concern. A recent poll conducted by the "New York Times and CBS News supports this claim, indicating that 37 percent of young people, ages believe that "drugs" is the biggest problem facing people 7. 13-1- 7, tt their age today. Life" magazine is bold a stance against illicit taking drug usage among youth in its June issue, with the cover story titled, "deadly Drugs." This issue tells the stories of three substance abusers, describing how drug and alcohol abuse slowly became for them and the it had on ramifications lasting their lives. The article speaks to youth through a voice they understand and trust, providing sources of information about where to turn for help if they need it. The issue also contains explicit descriptions of various drugs, their effects, symptoms and "Boys habit-formi- ng recognizable attributes of someone w'ho uses the drug. "Boys Life" has been actively involved in campaigning against teen drug and alcohol misuse since 1987 with its "Drugs: Deadly Game" program. A COORDINATOR FOR YOUTH AND FAMILIES WITH PROMISE PROJECT Utah State University Extension seeks qualified individual to coordinate the Juab County Youth and Families with Promise project. Duties include working closely with a volunteer advisory board, community youth serving organizations, and extension staff; recruiting and screening volunteer mentors to work with youth and families participating in the program: preparing and submitting quarterly reports and carrying out program evaluation. at-ri- sk Qualifications: This individual must be able to work effectively with the various organizations serving youth and families. Effective communication and interpersonal skills required. A background of education and experience in working with children, youth , and families, as well as a working knowledge of the organizations serving families is required. Maturity and parenting experience preferred. Valid Utah Driver's License and access to a dependable insured auto is essential. The position is available immediately. Flexible schedule, $ 1 0 an hour, 20 hours a w eek. Send completed USUJob Service application and resume along with three references to Margie P. McmmotL USU Extension. 160 North Main. Nephi, UT 84648, (Phone Review of applications will start on June 9, 2000 and continue until suitable applicant is hired. Utah State University Extension is an Affirmative ActionEqual Opportunity Employer. 435-623-345- Published in the Eureka Reporter May 26. June 2 and 9, 2000. J v I |