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Show Fmkb i mm $A With the opening of the 1968 angling season June 1, Division of Pish and Game Director, Bud Phelps remids all fisher-' men that courtesy and observa-ance observa-ance of the angling regulations are everyone's responsibility. Director Phelps noted that the growing pressure on recreational rec-reational resources only individual individ-ual observance of laws and good manners in the out of doors would preclude more restrictive re-strictive rules and less freedom in the field. All fishermen as they go afield this season should keep the following points in mind: Be familiar with and abide by the laws in the angling proclamation. proc-lamation. Do not litter, leave a clean camp, lake or stream side and roadway wherever you go. Observe the rules of trespass and gain permission before you enter private land. Read and observe all signs that are posted around lakes and streams. Take the proper safety precautions pre-cautions in the use of boats and other outdoor equipment. Exercise the same courtesy and care that you expect of others during your outdoor visits. Fishing conditions as outlined by the Fish and Game Department Depart-ment for the central part of the state are listed as follows: Provo River: water high, but planted heavily; Hobble Creek, water is high, but will be planted plant-ed for the opening; Diamond Fork, water is high but will be planted for opening; Deer Creek Reservoir, should be good fishing. It has been planted heavily Fairview lakes: Not accessible acces-sible on opening due to snow. Cottonwood Canyon, Birch Creek, Pleasant Creek and Canal Canyon not stocked, but after high water, should be good fishing. Sanpitch River, accessible and well stocked. Oter waters stocked in area. Payson Creek will be planted. Nebo Creek, Thistle and Spanish Span-ish Fork River, water too high and muddy for any plants of catchable size. |