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Show December IS, 2000 - The Eureka Reporter - Page Seven Caring Licenses make great gifts Continued from page 1 were brought tot he school in the Land Cruiser Pumpkin Coach. All the children were allowed to pick a pumpkin for their own and the committee helped them to The decorate 'the pumpkin. elementary students would pick on e of the Caring' words and decorate the pumpkin with that word. The)' all walked aw a)' that daj' with a pumpkin and lots of candy. Francis Banta, Character Educator over the West Desert went to Callao School on October 31" and spoke to students about Respect. The Callao School joined them later that da)' for the carnival. Francis also met with the Elemental) students on November She read a story about 6. Responsibility and discussed it. er Caroline Zufelt Elementary school comer Celtic Christmas Concert I Satellite TV - m. The tenth grade was assigned Caroline Zufelt from the 6tfl November for the Caring" word grade was given the Principals which is Responsibility. You can Award this week for excellence in not go into an) room in the school responsibility. Caroline has not and not see the word. The)' are missed one day of school this year. doing a super job of getting the Caroline is the daughter of Auddie word out Josh Norman also had and Cheyenne Zufelt I want to an article in the school paper on thank Caroline for her dedication responsibility as well. to her education. The Brewster Family of Provo will present their 8th annual Throw the Yule Long On Celtic Christmas Concert on Tue., Dec. 19, in the Provo Tabernacle, at 7 p.m. (a change from the original date given). Admission is free, and donations will be accepted. Last years project was donating lenses to the Deseret International Foundation to provide eyesight to forty individuals in third-worl- d countries. Eight years ago Scott mid Elaine Brewster wanted to give a gift back to the community and people who had been so instrumental in helping them to raise their children and in giving them performing experiences. Those who purchase a small game or combination license from a license agent or the divis-dat- e of birth, address and phone ions web site also must supply The perfect Christmas gift for wildlife-watchverification (also known in Utah number." the angler, hunter or on your list may await nearest Division of the at you Wildlife Resources office, fishing and hunting license agent location or on the Internet. 2001 fishing, small game and combination licenses and two-po- le permits, are now available from hunting and fishing license agents statewide and from then Division of Wildlife Resources office in Springville. With the exception of two-po- le permits, those who have a Visa or MasterCard credit card also may purchase the items by visiting the Divisions Internet Save $289 by Subscribing Today! web site at www.nr.state.ut.usd-wrdwr.htmssalicenses purchased Programming starting at S2T;mc Xer225 digital entity channels avafebfe. online are mailed directly to the No monthly contract. person the permit was purchased for and may take up to 10 days to 877-DISH-1- 11 arrive in the mail. In addition to providing that DIRECTV. e etnir iw Aw for Utah wildlife-watchor hunter, special angler !Vm swe iMXw ivssonas wMomiri 4ui If SOI WHW vwtt avwwMciyy the perfect Christmas WKT'Af em tefcetM v iNCWifwMr wrrtw. WwlxosHaeAAcBmitiaaBfrfit ywp vy numyw gift, those who buy a license can also receive the personal satisfaction of knowing theyre providing funding to manage Utahs precious wildlife resources. "Purchasing a license for someone is easy," said Suzette Fowlks, information specialist Carbon County Lumber Company is now open with the Division of Wildlife Resources. "If youre visiting a and purchasing sawlogs at their Wellington, Utah ( division office or our Internet sawmill. We are interested in sawlog purchases web site, all youll need to proas well as the purchase of conifer timber. vide is the persons personal -- 1) Toe-fre- awvSw er . C veoeCeoes M Mtf erfC will also see them at 7:45 p.m. on December 31 at the Joseph Smith Memorial Building in Salt information name, height, Lake City.' weight, eye.;Color, hair color. Please contact us at (435) 637-463- 3 or (801) 361-074- 9 Baby, it's cold outside. And boy, do we need to change when and how we use electricity. Because it's colder and drier than usual, we're all using more energy. You may have heard about the region's difficulty in keeping up with But if we all do our part, we can reduce the stress on the the tfemaj-systenf and keep the power flowing. Here's what yru can do right now to save energy (and in most d&ses, save yourself some money, too!): d I The hour-lon- g program fea-tures "olde" sounding Celtic (British Isles) Christmas music. With their wide choice of acoustic instruments (mandolin, violin, bowed psaltery, harp, hammered dulcimer, guitar, piano), their music flows from Renaissance-sound- s to Amy Grants "Breath of Heaven," sung by daughter Sara, age 25. The other children B Peak energy usage time is 4 p.m - 8 p.m., Monday to Friday. So if you wait until after 8 p.m. to run your household appliances (like your dishwasher), you'll make a big difference in easing the strain on the power supply. Keep your thermostat set between 65F and 68F, if your health permits. Each degree you lower your thermostat can save you up to 3 percent on your bill. (Ben, 23; Jacob, 20; twins Aaron and Matthew, 18; Katie, 15; and Allen) also sing and son-in-la- w each plays several instruments. The Brewsters have performed over Utah, as well as Western jail and Pacific states, Kansas and Canada. Many have seen them at Provos Freedom Festival, the )rem City Fest, the National Dldtime Fiddle Contest, Brigham foung Park and Zion National 3ark. Among their most memorable experiences arc performing or three Russian groups brought icre to Utah County, and two ttemational dance .festivals near fontreal where they were Ambassadors for America. First fight Crowds (New Years Eve) Do laundry on the weekend. and inexpensive projects around Tackle some easy energy-savin- g Let's all do our part. 'til Wait late to use electricity. and ask for Call us at I a copy of our Bright Ideas booklet -8- 00-222-4335, for more energy-savin- g tips. your house. Insulating, caulking and weatherstripping can add up to big savings of energy and money. Clean or replace furnace filters once a month during the heating season. Your heat may be going up your chimney. Close the damper as soon as your fire is safely out. Turn off shower fans after they've done the job (usually a half hour). In just one hour, these fans can empty a house of warm air. On sunny days, take advantage of the sun's free heat by opening shades and drapes. On overcast days and at night, close them to keep heat in. Tum off extra lights especially between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. UTAH POWER Making it happen. |