OCR Text |
Show I Wednesday, December 25, THE PARK 1974 CITY A Mar-sa- c cum Of Christmas Spirit : supported populations of native fish, and most contained cutthroat trout. Since days, pioneer diversions for agriculture, industry, and culinary water, as well as pollution and encroachment by construction, have taken their toll on stream, trout habitat. Latest inventory figures determined by Division of Wildlife Resources fisheries biologists list close to 5,400 miles qf stream in Utah, of which nearly 3,300 are trout habitat, Unfortunately, many of these are either small or Silent Night. The Kindergarten held their Christmas program on Friday. The entire class sang Do You Hear What I Hear and The Angel on the Christmas Tree". Costumes were particularly intriguing with children dressed as Christmas trees, reindeer, and Santa Claus. scenic surroundings, unproductive. V. The has Division catalogued Utah's streams into six drainages. Each has a distinct catalog number designating the drainage in which it is located and the water to which it tributary. ' numerically ' for r and waters exist. Water developments should be ' planned to include fisheries as a primary use, and fishery losses should be minimized or enhanced when possible, say biologists. The consensus among Division officials, then, is Additionally, each that streamt or section of stream ) , reservoir, lake, and pond is rated ff, very produd five. Only three of the six drainages are represented in Class 1. The Green River system has 28.8 miles; the Great Salt Lake drainage, 28; and Utah Lake drainage, only 5 for a total of 61.8 miles. Class II includes several waters which rate with Utah's best in quality, but are moderate in size. This group totals just over 450 miles, thus placing only ten percent of the states stream mileage in high quality fisheries productionDivisionbiologists feel future water developments should be planned downstream of quality sections in these waters. The bulk of the states fishing pressure is felt on Class III waters. All six drainages have waters in this group, totaling 2,522 miles. Many streams in this class are stocked with catchables to provide fishing in areas where no other fishing They must be stocked with catchables to support much angling pressure. The remaining 3,100 miles are marginal for trout and warm 'water species that have been introduced provide few significant fisheries. In contrast to Utah's 3,300 miles of trout stream of all sizes anid qualities, Idaho lists over 5,300 miles of quality waters, and Wyoming boasts 19,000 miles, including some of the finest in the nation. i . and ratings, waters are placed in six classes. Class I streams are Utah's best and are comparable to the better fishing water in adjacent states. They are large enough to withstand heavy Ashing pressure, are in When the settlers came to Utah, all of the permanent with the intematkmality of Christmas, the Spanish class ' ,' , v 13 productivity. From these ABUNDANT relatively ' aesthetics, availability, NOT STREAMS? UTAH streams danced and sang ff WILDLIFE Full The Christmas Spirit Wednesday was the upper abounded last week at grades performance. Under as the direction of Ken Durant, Marsac - Elementary students, teachers, and the Advanced Band played parents participated in the the traditional Christmas school's Christmas songs, God Rest Ye Merry programs. Gentlemen, Come All Ye From the Kindergarten's Faithful, and 0 Little festive caroling and reciting Town of Bethlehem". of the Christmas ABC's to the advanced classes play, The Illustrating the idea that it's a small world", students Day Before Christmas, both the audience and participants explained the Christmas were delighted with the celebration in countries around the world. Continuing programs. Page streams should be WHICH IS IT?? protected to prevent further loss of this limited resource. Athenaeum Hear Crooks Read Thomas As They Were 2 X?-- ' .'.V s.1. i . fr&r-rw- fa A Child's Christmas in Wales" was read by Alan Crooks of Park City at the Christmas Party held by Athenaeum on Monday, December 9th, at the Memorial Building. This prose by Dylan Thoma selected by Mr. Crooks,1 was av story whose words conjured up memories for anyone hearing them, and each member enjoyed an in- Sorensen pve a reading The Beginning of was followed by Das Krist Kindel" by James Whitcomb Riley, read by Eleanor G. Bennett. Roslyn Grose, Park City Antique k Floral, provided ' Christmas decorations for the tables which included live mistletoe corsages for each. Maxine Kummer, Leona Martinez, Roslyn Grose, dividual Christmas Mary Lou Toly, and Shirley Street prepared and served remembered". delicious holiday refreshMr. Crooks also appealed to ments. Mrs. Audrey Stevens, the club to support the bill the greeted providing money for the Arts president, in Utah. He suggested letters members as mil as Mr. and Mrs. Crooks. Mrs Stevens to the legislators. The Park City High School urged club members to plan Chorus, under the direction of to attend the January 13th Mr. Ken Durant, entertained meeting which will feature the club with Christmas Treasures", an audience Elden participation program. carols, and Mrs. Christ-masLwhi- Female Flying The experience of flying class instructor, is the Chief can be made less mysterious Instructor at Interwest with an understanding of how Aviation Corporation at the aircraft fly and the use of the Salt Lake International myriad of aviation in- Airport. e will be The struments. for offered on March 11th and Flight Know-Ho18th from 9 AM to 12:30 PM. is a Women the It will be repeated on March offered through 12th and 19th from 7 to 10:30 University of Utah Division mini-cours- w mini-cours- e of Continuing Education to help explain these elements of flying. The class will describe how all aircraft fly; the use of and charts navigational aids; basic radio work; and an in- aviation terpretation of airplane instruments. Nancy Reuling, PM. Both sections will be held at the Interwest Aviation Building classroom east of the airport it course is The listed as Aero 10 and the fee is non-cred- $15. For registration or further information, call the D.C.E. at 581-648- 3. OBITUARY SLEIGH RIDES We do the Worrying fibocit your Furnace - Air Conditioning Installation Haating Recognize this youngster? when he grew up. For answer see page 9. SERVICE It was NEWS Oil - Gas - Coal Call us for Information regarding our planned service agreement a scheduled service programl 3jC . . WENNOXj HEBER HEATING 684 East Canter Haber City, Ut. 84032 654-111- FOR THE BEST CHRISTMAS EVER Give your family ths lasting joy of wintsr fun... AMERICA'S BEST Easy Financing, Tradss Hilton's Sport Cantor, HoborCity 1 24 HOUR SERVICE Photo tram AS THEY WERE by Tull Kuptorborg and Sylvia Topp. 1973 by Tul Kuptorbwg and Sytvia Tapp. Published by Links Booka, 33 Waal 60 Sheet, Nsw York CNy. O'Brien Soles, Coalville bsotbii PGODJIBBI Weather permitting, the horsedrawn sleigh rides at Hardware Ranch will begin the first weekend in January, says Ranch Superintendent Ivan Turnbow. The free rides, which annually beckon thousands, take visitors among the some 400 elk fed on the meadows during the winter months. Following the rides, visitors can go to the new Visitors Center atop the hill south of the ranch to lean about the history of the operation and elk management in UUh. Turnbow is now waiting for enough snoW. on the meadow to begin the daily sleigh rides. Hours will be 1 PM to 4 PM Monday through Thursday, and 10 AM to 4 PM Friday through Sunday. Hardware Ranch is located 17 miles east of Hyrum, Utah, in Blacksmith's Fork Canyon. Nelda Hicken Rawlinson, 59, of Pleasant Grove, died of leukemia on December 16th, 1974, in an American Fork hospital. Bom July 7th, 1915, in Heber City, to J. Claude and Verna Mahoney Hicken, she married C. Harvey Rawlinson on January 21st, 1938, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Survivors include husband; two sons Don H., and Kent ; one daughter Mrs. Dale (Re Nae) Woolsey; 8 grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters. Funeral services were held m Thursday at 11 AM in the Pleasant Grove LDS Stake Center. Burial followed in the Heber City Cemetery. DORT Peltate |