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Show Celebrating more than 92 years of service to the citizens of Eureka. Volume Ninety-Fiv- EUREKA, UTAH - June 16, 2000 e s' ML300 permits still . ' Number 24 Price $.40 ' ' i , I I ' available for thawing Hunters who draw ML300 general muzzleloader elk permits may still draw antlerless elk permits during the initial antlerless draw this year. The Division of Wildlife Resources announced June 6 that hunters who apply for an antlerless elk permit, then draw an ML300 permit, may still obtain an anderless elk permit in the initial antlerless draw. Applications for antlerless elk permits will be accepted June with the antlerless draw taking place in July. Results of the ML300 draw will be available July 3. The Division had previously announced that hunters who drew an ML300 permit would be taken out of the initial antlerless draw, and would have to wait until later in the summer to obtain an antlerless elk permit. Those who may not obtain an antlerless elk permit in the initial antlerless draw are hunters who have obtained 2000 limited entry, Cooperative Wildlife Management Unit or conservative elk permits. There will be many chances for them to obtain an antlerless elk permit later this summer. The 9-2- 6, Church news Methodist Organist Mabel Butler, Usher Raleigh Williams, and Dawn Christensen all conducted the services Sunday, June 1 1 , the Day of Pentecost, at the Eureka Methodist Church. "All Things Bright and BeauH tiful, was the opening hymn. Lit-urg- ist Sandy Evans gave the children's message, which was "David and the Giant. Following the Sacrament of Holy Baptism, 10 children and adults received the rights of holy Baptism for the Baptismal Response. The scripture lesson was from 2 Corinthians 4:13-5:- 1, "I believed; therefore I have spoken." "Good and Bad," was the sermon given by Andy Kwon. The closing hymn was "Let there be peace on earth." POstlude was given by Mabel Butler. Everyone enjoyed a delicious, Pot Luck Dinner following the service. Next Sunday service will begin at 9:00 a.m. different ways are listed on the Highlights page of the 2000 Utah Antlerless Addendum. The addendum is available at the Division's Internet web site (www.nr.state.ut.usdwr dwr.htm). Printed copies of the addendum should also be available this week. For more information call Hunt Application Office, the pri- vate contractor that handles Utah's hunting draws, at the nearest Division office; or the Division's Salt Lake City office at (801) 538-4700. The fire on Camel's missed several homes vision. Home owners trees and backyards Fish notes Provo River (above Olmstead Diversion Dam) - Artificial flies and lures only! Higher water levels... especially from Jordan-ell- e to Deer Creek. Fair fishing. Fish in the calmer water (pools along the edges). Use traditional flies such as bead heads, gold-ribbhares ear and others in sizes 0. Only 2 brown trout under 15 inches may be kept. All rainbows and cutthroats must be immediately released. ed 16-2- Back mountain narrowly in the Spring Oaks Subdiwere hosing down roofs, as the fire raced towards them. But the wind shifted turning the fire up the mountain Saturday afternoon. The blaze burned over 400 acres. Photo by Tom Grassley emers Den about fraud Following the invocation by Mabel Butler, the Young at Heart Senior Citizens enjoyed a palate- available to all. God Bless America was sung following tne rieuge of AlleOur buffet. pot-luc- k pleasing giance, Happy Birthday was sung guest speaker said it was the best to Bill Stewart, Susan Fields, Senior Citizen lunch she's had! Dorothy Allinson and Laura Mary Gull, from the Orem McIntyre; accompaniment was branch of the Attorney General's by Mabel Butler. office, presented a President Margaret Fennell list of frauds aimed at Senior Citizens, and how to protect ourselves. Seniors are prime targets because they are usually home to answer the phone or door, and are often lonely for conversation. Steps to protect ourselves were suggested. Ample handouts were read information on a Sons of Utah Pioneers trip to St. George on June 26-2for $179.00 per couple, including all costs. Also, the annual six county RSVP recognition luncheon will be 10:00 a.m. on June 19. Call Margaret for details if you wish to attend. 7, eye-openi- ng Provo River (below Olmstead) - bait allowed stretch. Stocked through town this week! The river was extremely clear on May 23 and fish could be seen. There are no size restrictions on this part of the river. Light to moderate fishing pressure. Suicidemurder information sought Yuba Reservoir - Walleye action is still pretty good at this time. Bottom bouncers with a worm harness are doing well for the walleye. Some perch up to 2 lbs have been caught. Remember that you should also plan on paying a fee to fish from shore. Yuba State Park has five areas that they al- Volunteers needed for Silver Festival low people to fish from The Eureka Improvement shore... the rest of the reservoir Committee is asking for volunshoreline is either closed to fishing or is private property. Jeff from the state park says there is one small stretch of shoreline, from the main state park on the west side of the reservoir, to the bridge that crosses the reservoir, that you can fish without paying a fee. Jordanelle Reservoir - Shore fishing and boat fishing have both been quite productive for 10-1-2 inch trout. Best locations for the small mouth bass include rocky shoreline structure, riprap areas teers to help with the Miss Tintic Pagent and other things for the 2000 Tintic Silver Festival. There are all types of committees you can work on, something to fit your talents. Several jobs need to be completed BEFORE the Festival, so maybe one of these would suit you, leaving you free during the actual celebration to spend with your family and guests. Please contact Karen Baum, 433-692- 1. We really do need YOUR help. Thank you! To whoever it may concern: 1 am seeking information on Mary Sedgewick Noakes who died in 1931 and her husband Elmo Noakes who died in Pennsylvania in November 1934. 1 am doing research on the suicide murder case known as die "Babes In Hie Woods." Two years after Mary Sedgewick Noakes' death. Elmo Noakes, then living in Roseville. California, and his eighteen-year-ol- d niece, Winfred Pierce, traveled to Newville, Pennsylvania where they killed Noakes' daughters, Norma Sedgewick Noakes. age 12, Cordelia Noakes. and Dewilla Noakes. The two adults then continued on to Altoona. PA where they killed themselves. If you have any information, please contact Craig Kennedy, 116 West Big Spring Avenue. Newville, PA 17241. Senior Summer Calendar: June 79: a prepared meal at noon July 5: no meeting July 19: the annual picnic in the park (Roy and Mary Lou Gourley harhequeing) at 5:00 p.m. There will he no meetings in August, and "dining out" to kick off the Autumn meetings. Health note A study published in die Journal of die American Medical As- sociation found that nearly a third ot physicians surveyed say they sometimes fib to insurance companies. They also claim they do so ui help their patients. Deceptions include exaggerating the severity of an illness to help patients avoid early hospital discharge. listing inaccurate diagnoses on bills, and reporting nonexistent symptoms. The Ameri- can Association of Health Plans responded to the study by pointing out that most physicians (61 percent) don't intentionally deceive insurance companies. |
