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Show f 1 vvl'1 8UlC 0er- B- e TBearer Press vjstf: BEAVER, UTAH 84713, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1970 VOLUME 67, NUMBER 22 SINGLE COPY 10c LAKES PLANTED FOR SATURDAY OPENING Kay Bowler and Louis Limb, local Fish and Game the openrepresentatives, have been busy getting ready for ing of fishing season for the past while. Canyon lakes planted include Three Creeks, Indian Creek Reservoir and Creek, Little Reservoir, Kents Lake. Anderson, Mirror and Otter, and Puffers. The water in the streams is still too high for planting. A number of early fishermen were disapqinted last week-end- , especially those from out of state, when they came here all set for the opener only to find that the date had been changed and they were early by a week. The confusion of two differing proclamations prevented the writing of tickets but did little for those who had made vacation arrangements and the long trip on the basis of erroneous information. Perhaps the Legislature should confine itself to writing liquor and Sunday closing laws. Looking toward the opener, the Dept. of Fish and Game has compiled the following: Tell the family where you're going "Tell your family where you're going before you leave for that fishing trip this season." This advice from the Division of Fish and Game is prompted by the annual problem of locating fishermen for emergency messages. Each year Fish and Game officers, as well as other law enforcement officials, are faced with the task of locating persons oh fishing trips throughout the state. Often the only information available is that the party is fishing, "somewhere in southern Utah." You can help be telling family or friends where you are going, route of travel and any alternate fishing areas where you may stop. No one knows when an emergency will arise, so let someone know where you can be reached. Don't waste fish Ai "Catch only the fish you can use," advises a spokesman for the Division" of Fish and Game. Catching more fish than you can utilize is unsportsmanlike and waste of a valuable resource; in addition, it is unlawful to waste game. j . Jl - Fishing Licenses Non-Reside- nt Nonresident fishermen coming have a variety of fishing licenses available to them. The price of the license varies according to the age of the purchases and the length of time the license is valid. Nonresident juveniles under 12 may fish without a license, but they must fish with a licensed angler, 16 years of age or over, and fish they catch are included In the limit of the licensed angler. Nonresident juveniles may purchase a season license for to Utah r w tit" t Swimming $7.50. This entitles the purchaser to the adult creel limit. A season license for nonresidents, 12 and over, is $15.00 Nonresidents of any age may purchase a two day license for $2.50 and a five day license for $5.00. These temporary licenses are valid only for the length of time specified on the license. Fishing and hunting licenses are available from any Division of Fish and Game office or from license agents throughout the state. it d Summer Band Begins : i "Crowded r CHRISTINE MYERS Nothing, at least hardly anything, will start off the season like receiving a "Citation and Promise to Appear in Court". Most of these are given for minor violations,' often in cases where the offender didn't realize he was offending. The two most popular in last years opening were "Child under 12 without life preserver", and "Improper or No Boat Registration." Get copies of the fishing proclamation and Utah Boating Regulations" if you intend to use a boat in your fishing. SENIOR CITIZENS DIN'NEK THURSDAY. JUNE H A Senior Citizens dinner will be held Thursday, June 11, 1970 at 12 00 noon in the Beaver First-Thir- d Ward Church. Beaver City and the five Utah Beaver Daughters of Pioneers Camps sponsor this annual affair.. All citizen 70 years and over are cordially invited to attend. SON "Put your BLESSED At Sacmeeting held May 3, 1970, in Hauau Servicemen's Branch, Hauau, Germany; the son of Reed and Virginia Will-yar- d was blessed and given the name 'Curtis Reed" by his father. One of the eight men assisting in the blessing was Hal Edwards, son of Mr and Mrs Harold Edwards of Milford, who is also stationed in Hauau. rament Summer' band, which is designed to help students learn to play musical instruments, will continue for six weeks un- - G51 I til July 10. Those enrolled in summer band meet in the band room four times each week at apwith the pointed timestwice full band, once with all other students who play the same instrument, and once with the band teacher for n private lesson. According to James Dunawoy, t i z.r V BLAKE MARSHALL BLAKE GILLIES 4H Youth Conference Beaver County wilj be represented at the annual Youth Conference by Sylvia Ann Van Tassel and Christine Myers of Miiford, Blake Gillie of Beaver and by Blake Marshall of Minersville. The conference, held at Snow College in Ephraim. June 8th to 11th. is sponsored by the Utah State University Exten-iio- n Service in cooperation with th Sears Roebuck Foundation. Theme for the conference 1j Finding Yourelf--O- r Loajntf, Yourself In Today's World". All activities are planned and car- 4-- Financial hint from Internal Revenue, money in taxes, they're bound to go up." SYLVIA ANN VAN TASSELL Beaver High School's summer band program began Monday. June 1 with a large turnout of students from next year's sixth, seventh, eighth and nineth grades. Littering, water pollution, and respect for property all are areas that spcrtsmen can improve on. "The sportsman has too much to lose if an area is closed because of polluted waters, littering or lack of respect for the property of others," said Mr. Phelps. Know the law a 0 Director John E. Phelps of the Utah Division of Fish and Game urges all fishermen going out on Utah waters this week-ento use added caution to insure that no mistheir trip. mar occurs to hap Directoor Phelps also cautioned boaters to use good sense in use of boats for fishing. "Several near mishaps at Strawberry Reservoir last year we:e the result of boat fishermen staying out too long in rough water or launching their boats in a heavy wind." Ijy Sim kins damps Have a safe trip highways, heavily loaded vehicles, hazardous mountain roads, and vehicles towing trailers all require additional caution." - Loals Limb watches as Paul net follof catch-abl- e trout Into track tank prior to trip to Puffer Lake for start of season Satmrday morning. Families with several children may not be able to use all of the fish caught if everyone catches their legal limit. In such cases, the family may well set their own "family limit," or the number of fish that they know they can use. Fish that are caught and are unharmed may be released to provide fishing for someone else or for yourself on a later trip. Fish caught on lures or flies generally have a greater survival rate when released than fish that are deeply hooked using bait. There is little satisfaction for the true fisherman in. showing off a nice limit of fish if the fish end up in the trash can after the bragging is done. " If ried out by the youth. Guest discussions, panel speakers. dances and sports are planned to give the participants an opportunity to row in leadership qualities. 8BA REPRESENTATIVE WILL VISIT BEAVER TUE8., JUNE Gerald N. Randall of the Business Administration will be in Bearver, Utah, on Tuesday, June 9. Persons wishing to contact him may do to at the City Office Building from 11:00 to 12 00 noon. Appointments may be scheduled thru Mrs Strong at the City Otflco Building. Small Enjoying dinner during the monthly dinner parly at Ui C and J Manufacturing Co, Iton-nl- e Nowers looks on InUrenUdly as Jackie Nowers give Inatruo-tion- s as to and IrnfUi of exposure to cameraman. The Monthly party bs become sort of an institution at the local factory, they crlebrale employee birthdays at that Umr. "S j : N Pool To Open Saturday The Beaver Municipal Swimming Pool will open for the season Saturday, June 6th. Prices will be 15c for children up to age 12. For 13 to 17 year-old- s it will be 25c and all over 18 will be charged 50c. Red Cross swimming lessons will be given this year. All children should be at the pool Monday June 8th at 10:00 a.m. Groups will be formed and lessons scheduled at that time. Cost of the complete course will be $1.00 each. music teacher at the high school, this arrangement will focus on the students' problems in playing an instrument nt different levels. Anyone interested in starting their child on ait instrument should contact Mr. Dunaway a. soon as possible. Ho will be in Hie bund room or I ho nuisu office during morning hour. fi eg ' I |