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Show MANTI MESSENGER EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE Thursday, December 5, 1974 5 Fishing Regulations License F ee Increase Set for Coming Year Needed, Says State Utah children under six years of age must Include any fish they catch In the limit of a licensed angler who accompanies them in 1975. That is one of several new regulations set by the Wildlife Board at their Logan meeting to govern Utah Without the general fund monies appropriated to the Division of Wildlife Resources last year, the agency would have been operating without any capital outlay. Rather, the Division would simply have been maintaining operations at status quo or cutting programs. Capital outlay Is of direct benefit to wildlife and Includes purchase of game and fish habitat. Those are the words of Assistant Division Director Donald A. Smith. Smith noted that the State Legislature In 1973 and 1974 allotted the Division $825,000 and $455,000 respectively. However, he noted, license sales were down this year, cutting Division revenue from past years. Archery license sales were off by 50 percent; 8,000 fewer elk permits were sold this year than last; and nonresident deer license sales fell 3,000 short of the 20,000 quota, he explained. Fiscal and Accounting Chief Douglas L. Pay reports that next years standard operating budget proposal Is $8.5 million, but a revenue of only $6 million is projected. The standard budget can only continue current programs and allows for no programs designed to meet the increasing demands of Utahs sporting public. anglers. Division of Wildlife Resources Fisheries Chief Donald Andriano recommended the new ruling, telling the Board the new law should cut the taking of so many fish by families. Other resident juveniles children 6 through 11 are limited to one half the adult bag and possession limit. Residents under 12 are not required to purchase a license. The general season next year will run May 31 to November 3Q. Other changes in next years proclamation include the addition of striped bass to the list of Utahs game fish. The bass, newcomers to Lake Powell, have shown remarkable growth since they were planted In August. A limit of two has been set. Spirit Lake will be open next year to fishing for grayling, after being closed for that species in past years. The limit there will be eight fish. Willard Bay Inlet Channel will be Included with the Provo River next year In a creel limit of two walleyes. Previously the limit there had been six. Additionally, March 1 to April 30 fishing hours will be shortened at both sites next year to be open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daylight Savings Time. Law enforcement problems, including over limits and snagging were the reasons for this change. Only one single-prohook may be used during that period next year to combat the practice of snagging. The whitefish limit will be doubled next year from 10 to 20 fish. Additionally, whitefish may be taken next year In the Weber River from Wanship Dam downstream. In the past the river was open from Echo dow-- ng UTXHS BLACK HAWK WAR 9 3 nstream. Gunnison Bend and Lower Gunlock Reservoirs will join other waters In the state next year in the no limit regulation A CHAPTER OF SIGNIFICANT NATIONAL HISTORY This book by Carlton Culmsee chronicles Utahs most disastrous conflict between pioneers and redmen. 188-pa- ge 9 for crappie. Bluegill fishermen will again g may be taken. Andriano pointed out that some fishermen have taken several hundred bluegllls from the productive water and that the growing population In Humane Note With Irrigation water turned out of the ditches and week after week without snow, many small animals are suffering and dying. It would be a humane act to keep a vessel of water kept free from ice In your yard. A MEANINGFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY PRESS LOGAN, UTAH 84321 1 Heres eight more great reasons to shop University Mall in Orem this Christmas. Great Mexican Food GALLEY Griot Sea Food Brauhaus Great German Food Yankee Cinderellas Uake Shoppe Doodle Great Donut, and Goodio. Great tee Cream, Chili ond Het Dogs Over 100 Menu Item PI OERSITY HULL (only 4 over $2) northeastern Utah has Increased angling pressure there. Division Director John E. Phelps agreed, stating that it Is morally Improper for fishermen to take such large numbers of fish. No bag or possession limit was set for bullfrogs, following a closure last year. Aneven driano explained that though there arent very many bullfrogs In Utah, neither are there very many persons going after them. The lone change among baiting regulations was the banning of hominy. Hominy is a corn product, and corn has been banned for the past two seasons. Tibbie Fork Reservoir was. added to the list of waters where boats with motors are not allowed. The reservoir is so siqall that two water skiers can ruin fishing. for everyone, noted Director Phelps. The Board a year ago directed the Division to study streams which might be added to the flyfish only waters. Fisheries biologists studied 18 streams noting length of runoff season, amount of brush along banks, accessibility, size, number of improved campsites in the area, proximity to population centers and wild fish populations. Two streams were added to the flyfishing only list. They are the East Fork of the Little Bear River, from Porcupine Reservoir to the Liberty-Avo- n divide road bridge, and Huntington Creek, from Electric Lake downstream to Mill Canyon southeast of Price, Utah. Canyon Lake will be opened next year after being closed for chemical treatment this year. The East Fork of the Sevier River below Otter Creek Reservoir will be open January 1 to December 31, 1975, while Crouse Reservoir and the tributaries to Kolob Reservoir have been deleted from the year-roufishing list. . . whose unwritten pages mist one day enshrine them with an aura at greatness. And. It anyone ever tells you add sliced carrots and s hand, ful of cut-- up parsley. i cups P WAR WAS WON BYSARAHANN PETERSFM AND HTR DaNTSF Ic Ac. Ol'MPUNf '.OtiP' mil1 ister till. o4 'ihett ng after No Tipping 300 Seat Dining Room INTERNATIONAL FARE ft DIVERSITY RESTAURANT twiaBxwNiMWiatawinwi MALL bol ot survival. Suddenly born and a suddenly dying, the r Crick a dts' ' mouth mud and --- dumpling, with a sp p uis The water turn" vast !!. vat Tha Water Turn . 1 Coo 1b a G Ju. mp- - Vhen pia.ags come to pan. remove and add to you Y a a x '7 fX 7 watt, a 'hy J)a or . V ' f sS , mixtuie. , A t Grandpa In today's 3ff the Chu -- eO hr,Wf choir. i Nb k he 1 piece ginger. ( a simmer for a good fou ! As soon as you get up In th morning, (the Danish got up no later than 6 a.m.) get the kettle to simmering again, but first remove most of the fat which will at this time be solidified. Remove spices. Add 1 large onion Simmer until about H a.m. if you plan to serve at noon, In all about 8 to 10 hours. Add salt an hour before serving; f4- ..i df the C before time and Is up there ln.tto vv . iey the spring Ot,r and with the i veils open and the rains descend In Ephraim, Sanpete Co Utah, farmers are not t) heaven ciptents of such favoritism. Here the life of m ' ilmal depends on th ge of the winter Our iy notice trea-se- if, which out the .iiutes when you pproprtate your melting snows of White Mountain, ht and Left-hathe drifts of Blue- - nl pers-t- 15 minutes now sitting world comr A toneh, water turn' and that your turn ahead of tl worse, than being cat your hand In the cash i into And up THE ' the take was with si the Block Hswk War was won by thla or that battalion, dont you believe tt. THE BLACK HAWK - v. tnr v o. i oi youths out an Indian w. ' Grants whoop! Letting out an Indian a V, whoop In those days was w than yelling "FIRE I" in too t crowded theater. Sensitive to the terr' the tomahawk, the Bishop mooed Grandpa and p Stuck him off the Kirk Subsequently forgive. MU 9a ox. In mrv Fnhraim, you might be ids of a thief, but to be was to be tarred lbable ignominy, tf justice demand- - C.T.V. said the e, you air wter.M v r (I lemanded a 9 st 1 the ttse tvay when I .v. ! a old the Justice of then triumphantly, O 0 c nd F ood Stamps Make the IIIIIM ft : iiir-- 4 Difference Food stamps make the difis the motto of the United States Department of Agricultures Food Stamp pro- ference gram. For thousands of Americans and Utah residents too, food stamps do make the difference between a poor or nutritious diet. For thousands of other Utahns, though, food stamps are not available. These are the low Income people, especially the lower paid working men and women with families, who are eligible for food stamps, but are not aware of it. One estimate Is that over 170.000 people In Utah are eligible for the program. The program now serves some 42.000 people. The Utah State Department of Social Services which oversees the program administration is trying to reach more of those who might qualify for stamps. A Utah Food Stamp Aware-new- w aimed at inCampaign forming potentially eligible food stamp recipients began in The campaign started with Governor Calvin L. Ramptons declaration of November 10-as Utah Food Stamp Awareness Week. Our hope Is to reach the working family man or woman putting in a full day but still earning low wages, says food stamp campaign worker, Mike Burgoyne. There are many elderly and working people who qualify for food stamps but dont know It. If we can help them out, we will, Mr. Burgoyne adds. According to Burgoyne less than 8 of the lower Income working persons in Utah are using the program now. He says the campaign goal Is 10,000 new participants in three months. Food stamp Information Is being distributed everywhere In the state. Local food stores have joined hundreds of others in the state by passing out food stamp literature to customers. Central to the Information effort is a network of telephone hotlines that any Interested person can call to find out about food stamps and where to apply. Food stamp Information is available by calling either the statewide ( toll free number or one of the following area numbers: Ogden, 7; 0; Salt Lake, 0. Provo, The telephones are In service from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday. n 'riJ 1 rr 621-742- 486-815- 377-922- I WrwaiL f Picture courtesy of LDS Church Historical Department Brodders and Sisters Being the early life and times of the Mormon town of Ephraim, Utah and including, to he sure, the famous Ephraim Stories! By Grace Johnson 17 PANCHITOS 3. "Mrm Pick up your copy at Messenger-Enterpris- Office e 35 So. Main $3 per copy Sales Tax Postage (if mailed) 24 . . . $390 LIMITED SUPPLY ! Manti |