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Show The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, May 22, 1987 SB t .v From the Annual Fish Hatchery Tour k. The annual hatchery tour, sponsored by the Salt Lake The old saying, Spring is bustin' out all over" is usually a sign of good things to come. However, an early spring creates several problems at our product- ion hatcheries throughout the state. Production stations are managed to be at peak capacity at peak of water flow into the station. However, most of the stations are Bustin' out all over", due to- decreased spring flows, most streams have peaked and are on a downward trend, and lakes of the Uintas are opening up much earlier. These conditions create multiple problems for the hatcheries, in that fish i must be stocked earlier to deviate overloading conditions. Pish stocking schedules must be moved forward to wander up the' Mirror Lake Highway, even before the lakes are accessible for stocking. - : It is possible that the Mirror Lake Highway may be open by June first. However, we might ' have to wait for more snow and ice to melt before lake stocking ; . . begins. Trial Lake, and Mill Hollow are open around the edges and people are catching fish. Marsh, Stateline, and Bridger Lakes are also open and productive. Beaver Creek. Upper Provo, North Fork Provo. Haydens Fork. ' Brinton Springs. Mill Hollow, and the Bear River will be stocked for Memorial weekend. - One might keep in mind that one's favorite fishing spot may be fishable, however, one must realize it takes time to cover all of the waters, especially when so many waters open early and in such a short period of time. So be patient and remember that the stations are under pressure from both ends and fish will be planted as soon as possible. have fish available to the fisherman as 'soon as the higher lakes and streams are plantable and accessible. Fishing in the high lakes is usually better than ever during and right after ice-o- time. ff Therefore, oner might want to Norman Tipper Richins, 82, of 220 West 200 North, died Friday, May 15. 1987 in the McKay-De- e County Fish and Game Association was held at the Midway and Kamas Hatcheries May 17. The general public was invited, and were served free barbecued elk sandwiches, sweet rolls, coffee and beverages. Interesting tours of the hatcheries were given by hatchery personnel. They did an excellent job of explaining how the hatchery equipment works and how the fish are hatched and kept. A raffle was held and there were many winners of fishing gear and various other sporting equipment. Proceeds from the raffle go towards various conservation projects sponsored by the association. The Salt Lake County Fish and Game Association, does many services and conservation pro jects around the state. At the Kamas Hatchery they have helped mend the walls of the fish ponds and put plaster on the inside walls of the building and helped with the insulation. At Midway, a new oxygen injection system was explained to the visitors. The 100 people who attended the Kamas Hatchery found the new Kamloop spawn-er- s very exciting. Everyone was impressed by how well the hatcheries arc run and kept. Awards were presented to the Association for their time, labor, and monies donated to Bitter-brus- h planting on the eastern benches of Salt Lake County by Clar Huff of D.W.R. The Salt Lake County Fish and Game Association was voted the top club of the Utah Wildlife Federation at the annual Church in Hong Kong, China); Grant Norman Richins, Myron Alma Richins. Mrs. Joe (Mary) Fawcett all of Henefer; Mrs. Robert E. (Lorraine) Heiner, Morgan; 32 grandchildren; 33 two step sons and one step daughter, Kenneth Farr, Mt. Green; David Farr, Layton; Mrs. Edward R. The Farmers Home Admin istration (FmHA) is accepting nominations for County Com miltee elections for Summit, Morgan and Waqplch counties. This notice is issued to inform eligible voters of the right to nominate candidates by petition. Copies of the petition and instructions on its completion can be obtain ed from your local FmHA office. Persons nominated should be currently engaged in the operation of a farm, have their principal farming operation within the county or area in which activities of the county or area committee arc carried out. derive the principal part of their income from farming (that is more than SO percent of their gross income must come from agricultural pro duction), be a citizen of tin' United States or an alien lawfully admitted to States for permai.-i.n- ' residence, not have an FmHA insured or guaranteed loan, for and be well qualified committee work. Nominations must be received in the Coalville office no later than June 10, 1987. FmHA coim.iii tee elections are open to all eligible voters without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, age, political affiliation, marital status, sex, andor handicap. summer driving. Check your tires, then Be ready for trouble-fre- e check our low prices on these popular Goodyear radials. Hurry Ini Sale Ends May 30 Hospital, Ogden, Utah of heart failure. He was born April 3, 1905 in Henefer, Utah, a son of Alma Ether and Emiline Hattie Richins Richins. He married Elva Mary Fowler, Nov. 15. 1927 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Aug. (Leola) Jensen, Ogden,; 14 1, 1965. He married Leola 32 Manzel Farr, Nov. 3, 1966 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He graduated from North Summit School District, where he was a member of the basketball team and participated in school operas. Attended LDS Business College. He was a member of the Henefor 1st LDS Ward and had ' .... .. serYd,.iu all auxiliaries, .served-ias, bish,op .for. 11 years. Stake' High Council, Stake Missionary and Priesthood Leader, Coalville Stake Patriarch for 17 years, he and his wife, served a mission in , Leola, the Oregon Portland Mission, served as branch president in Seaside, Oregon. Temple Ordinance worker in the Salt Lake .and Ogden Temples. He has lived jn Henefer all his , life, where he has been engaged Norman Tipper Richins in sheep and cattle ranching. . Also surviving are one brother He had been treasurer of Henefer Town Board, served as anld two sisters, Clifford S. F.H.A. and A.S.C. Summit. Richins, Bountiful; Mrs. Leonard County Committees, Summit (Esther) Brown, Hoytsville; Mrs. County Soil Conservation Com- - Glenn (Pearl) Richins, Kaysville; mittee; President of North two nephews his parents raised, Summit School Board, member Dale W. Richins, Henefer; Glenn of the Utah and Summit County A, Richins! Kaysville. He was ' Woolgrowers Association and preceded in death by eight member of the Henefer Pony brothers. Funeral services were conExpress:' ducted wife' of are his Tuesday, 1 p.m. in the Surviving Henefer; three sons and two Henefer Ward. Chapel with daughters, James Alden Richins, Bishop Edwin Boyer officiating. Funeral directors, .Walker Centerville, (now serving as LDS for Coordinator Mortuary of. Morgan, Utah. Seminary . Improved Traction In Any Weather great-grandchildre- n; C V fvy y-- '' P15580R13, Whitewall No Trade Needed ARRIVA RADIAL t and-Summit wofvim . . . . - s HOUSECLEANING CHILD CARE BARGAIN MATINEES ' BATUIUMT AND SUMMY ATmE AVON IDEAL THEATERS ALLSEATS 1.50 3362861 BEFORE 6 P.M. Just Say Charge It! BECAUSE OF Memorial Day The. A deadline for i classifieds and display classifieds will be 22 FRIDAY, MAY : I S , Our office will be closed Monday, May 25. - 113 So. 50 West Coalville, Utah (56 HOURS: 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon.-Fr9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Sat. 3364411 i. We feature. Phillips 66 Super Clean Regular and Premium Unleaded Gasolines to mt |