OCR Text |
Show FISHING SEASON OPENS SATURDAY; PANGUITCH, FISH LAKE SHOULD BE GOOD The general opening of Utah's trout waters on June 14 will find upwards of 125,000 anglers going afield. They will be faced with a greater variety of water and travel conditions than ever before. These conditions result from the most severe winter on record in the northern half of the state. And in the Beaver County area reservoirs and lakes are at record levels. In other parts of Southern Utah, normal winter and spring weather conditions give a brighter outlook. Dave Wright, superintendent ' of hatcheries, had this to say about the spring planting program pro-gram and the June 14 opening: "Fishermen going to waters in the southern sections for the opening will find conditions to be about normal. Panguitch and Fish Lakes, Enterprise and For-sythe For-sythe Reservoirs, and all the other better known lakes and streams that can be reached at this season, have had a good planting of rout from our hatch-. eries." j Dave said further that "Fish-. ermen should inquire regarding local conditions before going afield on the opening. Flood waters have in some places washed out secondary roads that will not be in repair before that time." Mr. and Mrs.. Bill Vestal and i family were in Escalante at the j home of Mrs. Vestal's parents, I Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Alvey. They also visitde other relatives, Mr, and Mrs. Sterling Roundy, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alvey, and Mr. and Mrs. Nate Spencer. Mr .and Mrs. Powell Smyth enjoyed Saturday in .Cedar City, Panguitch, and Bryce National Park. ! |