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Show Page Eight-- May 17, 1979 SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS Color Country Hosts AAA People Utahs Color Country, one of the nine travel regions within the state, hosted more than two dozen service representatives from the Southern A California Triple Automobile Club on two familiarization tours during the month of April. Providing firsthand exposure to come of the outstanding attractions of southwestern Utah, the tours each lasted six days and covered many of the highlights that draw an increasing number of tourists to Color Country annually. The five counties of Beaver, Garfield, Iron, Kane and Washington, make up Color Country. The AAA participants visited St. George, Zion National Park and Coral Pink Sand Dunes enroute to Kanab for the first stop on their journey, and the second day enjoyed a sightseeing trip on Lake Loretta Clarkson right hands off the baton to Jannette Broadhead during 440 relay at state meet. They took third place in the event. Kane Schools Place At State Track Meet Several local students (from Kanab and Valiev) placed in the State Class 1A Track and Field held Saturday in Ephraim on the Snow College campus. Two members of the Kanab High School boys track team placed at the State meet and two girls, plus the girls relay team, also placed at the same meet. Loretta Clarkson took fourth place in the 110 yard hurdles and Dena Willis placed fifth in the girls shot put. The 440 relay team came in third. Running in that group were Cindy Robertson, Loretta Clarkson, Jannette Broadhead and Kanani Brown. The boys team scored a total of 26 points. Kris Glover captured two second-plac- e medals in the high hurdles Powell. The third day the California visitors saw Bryce Canyon National Park in the morning, then toured the pioneer homes of Beaver before a late afternoon trip to Mt. Holly Ski Resort. Fourth day activities included a drive to Brian Head Ski Resort and an afternoon visit to the Shakespearean Festival Threatre at Southern Utah State College in Cedar and also in the intermediate City. hurdles. Robert Brown took The final two days of the second place in the boys shot familiarization tour took the put and fifth in the discus visitors to Kolob Canyons and throw. North Sevier won the meet Silver Reef enroute their return to St. George, where for the fifth straight year. the travel representatives Lynette Maxwell from Valley again won her specialty, visited Brigham Youngs winthe mile run, taking first place ter home and toured the in that and then went on to Mormon Temple Visitors Centake second place in the 880 ter. yard run. Cheryl Lamb placed The purpose of the tours, fourth in the 880. to Alton Frazier, according Derek Lamb placed second director of the Utah Travel in his specialty, the 880 yard Council, is to run. help promote tourism by making travel agents in southern California aware of the uniqueness of the state. "In all matters of opinion, our adversaries are insane." Mark Twain "However rare true love is, is rarer." La Rochefoucauld true friendship 330 So. 100 E. - FISH IN THE FREEZER? YOU MIGHT BREAK LAW Anglers who stockpile fish in freezers or can them during a weekend fishing outing may be violating Utah State nshing regulations, according to the Division of Wildlife Resour- CCS. With the 1979 fishing opener just around the comer, Division law enforcement per- sonnel are stressing that anglers adhere to possession limits established by the Utah State Wildlife Board. Most anglers dont realize that daily bag and possession limits are identical, emphasized Jim Ware, law enforcement chief with the Division. This means a person may not have more than a daily bag limit in possession, regardless of the number of days spent fishing. This regulation pertains to possession in home freezers, e lockers and trailers, as well, he said. Ware added that canning fish in excess of possession limits is a common problem and citations are often the result. Check daily bag and possession limits in the 1979 Aquatic cold-storag- Wildlife Proclamation-availab- le at any Division of Wildlife Resources office and at the many license agents across the state. New Envelope Sizes In stiles in order to minimize future fence damage. Those interested in participating in the Weber River cleanup should meet at the Echo Cafe in Echo, Utah at 9:30 a.m. on May 19. The Porcupine Reservoir crew should meet at the reservoir-j- ust east of Avon, also at 9:30 a.m. FISHING INFORMATION The Division of Wildlife Resources will assemble the latest information on fishing forecasts and conditions at Utah's lakes, streams, and reservoirs just prior to the June 2 opener. The information will come from biologists and conservation officers in the Divisions five regions. It will be published in many of the states newspapers. Look for this information during the week before the opener. It will be your guide to early season fishing around the state. RESERVOIRS TO OPEN Several reservoirs, most of them in southern Utah, will be opening to angling this year, according to the Division of Wildlife Resources. The waters were treated in late 1977 for rough fish and closed during the cards before July 15," Postmaster Theo McAllister reminds customers. That is the date when the Postal Services new size standards become effective. The Kanab postmaster said that after July 15, envelopes and cards measuring less than 3 'a inches high or 5 inches long will be returned torhe sender if mailed. FRED0NIA VARSITY CHEERLEADERS L to rj: Kristen Jolynn Judd, Judd, Anna Stanfield, and Rhonda Sabyan. Postmaster McAllister said that because the envelope and greeting card industries have had more than three years to prepare for the new standards, few retailers should still be selling undersized pieces. Many consumers, however, are likely to still have smaller envelopes and cards in their supply of stationery, McAllister said. The regulations also prohibit flimsy cards. In the future they must be at least (.007) of an inch thick. An official postal card, for instance, has a thickness of nine thousandths of an inch. seven-thousandt- 10-an- h te FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH fence-mendin- - JR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FHS: L to nie Earley, Julie Judd, and Elaine Jackson. r: Con- Cheerleaders Chosen At Fredonia High On May 10 the Fredonia High School students held an election to choose their Cheerleaders for the 1979-8- 0 school year. Those elected are: Head Cheerleader Rhonda Sabyan with Jolynn Judd, Anna Stanfield and Kristin Judd to round out the group for the Varsity team. Elected to the Junior Varsity cheerleading group were Julie Judd as Head Cheerleader and Elaine Jackson and Connie Early for the other two positions. Sign Painting by Jack Norton 7 Call Orderville, Utah 648-241- Truck Repairs Kanab - 644-582- Light from the moon takes 1.25 seconds to reach the earth. 5 Valley High School News and the Seniors of Valley High boarded a bus and left for California. The exchange students from Brazil, Elmo and Ricardo also got to go. The Seniors had all 5 days of the trip all planned out and will really be on the go to see all the places they intend to see. Next week, May 23, at 8 p.m., Valley High will hold its awards banquet at the elementary school. The scholarships and awards that the seniors have earned will be presented to them there. Graduation will be the next evening. May 24. The theme for Graduation is Weve Only Just Begun. Mrs. Esther Heaton will be the guest speaker. There will be 15 graduates. 1 AUTO WEST Auto West, VOLKSOOI Inc. Aitobahn 380SouthMaln ELL03 Cedar Utah TO m , in! Am D0Gflnna 2 GO iiinnrLTLruTjt !hiG!iEiiipBQEi3 GEnec ELonag meeting, psychologists ay you CAU HELP COOL. THINGS OFF BY calling a BREAJC and -- ijlMPLE 5HACK and A TALL (Slass of ICED tea can ofteh help soothe ruf fled feathers 5 00 GBeeve OesflGFra GEafafr Stay Press (SEaGimbpay UJesflerra GEanci eg. $B200 CJ0UJ ct Of T&wfipss fuu? "ata - ALL DOES IT FOR YOU Straw Hats Bailey Western Hats as to 17 a as $1795 DJJ-C- S 1 Use up your small and undersized envelopes and odd-shape- excited parents 586-767- Effect July 15 1978 fishing season. Although gillnetting surUndersized pieces and UTTER CLEANUP EFFORT veys have not been completed Northern Utah sportsmen on some of the reservoirs, flimsy cards are being banned are being asked by Division of Glenn Davis, a fisheries because they can become Wildlife Resources personnel biologist with the Division, trapped in other mail, tear and to participate in a litter expects a good opening day jam mail processing machincleanup day on Saturday, May for rainbows at these areas. ery. As a result, the letters of 19, along sections of the Minersville, Scofield, Otter others can also be damaged. Weber River and Porcupine Creek and Koosharem reserThe standards also affect Reservoir. voirs should provide good oversized and d The day has been organized fishing after the year layoff. to make local anglers aware of Gillnetting last fall at Lost pieces of mail. For first-clas- s the litter and fence damage Creek Reservoir, east of mail weighing one ounce or situation and to draw attention Ogden, showed good produc- less, there will be a surcharge to the plight of some landowntion and there should be of 7 cents for pieces more than ers, who have been contin6 18 inches high or 11 V d plenty of rainbows in the uously plagued by these class this year. inches long. problems. For For more information, the preseason This is a good opportunity information on all Utah for sportsmen to snow that waters, see the states news- postmaster suggests customthey are sympathetic to the papers during the week prior ers check with a post office window clerk. landowners situation, said to the opener. Don Paul of the Division of Wildlife Resources. Were hoping for a large turnout. Most of the day will be 200 East 400 South directed to sportsmen access - 9:45 a.m., Sunday School areas and sites with major 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship littering problems. - 7:30 p.m. The Division is asking Evening Service - 7:30 p.m. g Wed., Prayer and Bible Study sportsmen with experience to bring staples Valley High School is proud of its track stars. On Saturday, May 12, three of our students traveled to Provo to enter the State Track Meet, and they all come out winner. Lynette Maxwell came out 1st in the mile and 2nd in the 880. Derek Lamb also got 2nd in the 880 and Cheryl Lamb took 4th in the 880. The building is all shining and clean and the weeds are gone from around it. was held last Friday and the whole student body pitched in and got everything cleaned up. And the Seniors painted their number of the hill, a great BIG '79. Tuesday morning a lot of City, Eight Each person is also asked to provide several plastic garbage bags. Aluminum gathering during the day will be recycled ana profits used to build fence and Light Trucks & The Wildlife Report Pag and fence mending pliers. Minor and Major Repairs Foreign & Domestic Cars Reher Car May 17, 1979 E QD CX IXcsssli's CIsfklsQ 0 Headquarters 0 |