The
OUTDOOR
ALASKAN
\ New Regulations
On Fishing Effect
| Kenai Peninsula
I Change:- in sports fishing regu
1 latiors, as outlined in the now
I available 1982 Sport Fishing Reg
!ulation phamphle.fc, include several
that are pertinent to the Kenai
Peninsula.
A new king salmon season is
| set at May 7 to July 8 on the
f nehor River, Deep Creek and
'inilchik River. This season also
ichides the Susitna River on the
‘ppcr Inlet.
The rest of the Kenai Peninsula
as a king salmon season from
lay 7 to July 31. The general
pen season for this a:ea is from
[ay 28 to March 31.
Of interest to Kenai Peninsula
am diggers is an. increased limit
f SO clams daily on the Clam
alc-h beaehes.
The smelt (hooligan) limit in
urnagain Arm Is now §0 pounds,
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| • Letterheads
• Envelopes
« Tickets
• Business
Cards
Order New
For Ivariy Delivery
: Kenai
; Peninsula
Printers
AT CIIEECHAKO NEWS
Drawer O, Kenai
JOE JOHNS fON, Printer
______
1 -lii-t mianmi— -rr-mn-Tnrr mini • ■ , ..
or 200 smelt, whichever is least
ae.-itrictive, and they may now he
taken with hook and line through
out the state.
The only areas with no changes
are Kodiak-Afognak Islands and
the Arctic - Yukon Kushowin
drainages.
A new daily fresh water bag
limit for Southeastern Alaska has
been added consisting of two king
salmon and five silver salmon
daily 20 inches in length.
Treble hooks have been banned
for salt water salmon sport fish
ing in Southeastern Alaska.
The following streams have
been dosed to salmon fishing in
Southeastern: Auke Nu Creek,
Duck Creek, Jordan Creek, Salm
on Creek, Schweitzer Creek, Steep
Creek and Wadle’gh Creek in the
Juneau area; and Indian River in
the Sitka area.
The area closed to salmon fish
ng on the Gulkana River and its
tributaries was redefined to in
clude the Gulkana River and its
tributaries above the middle fork.
Six lakes stocked with trout in
the Matanuska Valley will now
open on May 19. They are Echo,
Keppier-Bradley, Knik, Lucille,
Me its and Rocky Lakes.
Barbed hooks can now he used
in the Katmai National Monu
ment and the Nuyakuk River in
Bristol Bay.
Throughout Alaska, sport fish
ing is now permitted for all spe
cies where a total barrier to fish
passage exists.
Copies of the 1962 phamphlet
may he obtained from any of the
Department of Fish and Game
offices or license issuing agents,
according to Alex H. Me Rea, di
rector. Sports Fish Division of
the Alaska Department of Fish
and Game.
The new edition contains sev
eral changes which are designed
to simplify its use. The state is
divided into seven areas. Each
area is listed separately with its
complete fti-esh and salt water
regulations. In the centerfold is
a map of Alaska which outlines
the various^mpe'l.s. iflfcSTtrstions
are by two of the Sport Fish Di
Make Honor Roll
At Kenai High
Nineteen .-Indents, including
one straight ‘‘A” student, were
named to the honor roll at Kenai
high school for the third nine
weeks grading period extending
from January 1 to Match 16, ac
cording to ■!. Von Phillips, high
■ jhool principal,
Beverly Zthrung, member of
the Sophomore class (10th
grade), was the only student mak
ing an “A” average. All of the
others had “B" grade averages.
Most of the honor students
were members of the Freshman
class 19th grade) with 12 being
listed. They were Jim Hall, Thor
Evenson, Barbara Fosberg, Paul
Coray, Lea Munson, Linda Mann,
Larry Hobbs, due Webb, Robert
Lite, Carole Tat-uioinen, Julie En
eelewski and David Swires.
In addition to Miss Zehrung,
other top ranking students in the
Sophomore class were Michelle
English and Janice Gibbs.
Sharon McGahan was the only
representative of the Junior class
(11th grade) Mated by the prin
cipal.
The Senior class (12th grade)
bad a trio of honor students,
Kathy .lowers, Cathy Worthing
ton and Karen Heather.
RABID FOXES
Considerable activity in rabies
vaccinations has taven place in
western Alaska villages as a re
sult of several rabid foxes being
found in the area. These vaccines
are made available, at cost, in
areas where sled dogs are im
portant to the economy and where
no veterinary services exist, re
ports the Alaska Department of
Natural Resources. Division of
Agriculture.
NATIONAL RECOGNITION
Alaska Fire Marshal Robert F.
Crouse has been elected first vice
president of the newly organized
National Association of Fife In
vestigators. The organization will
serve as a nation-wide clearing
house for dissemination of tech
nical information and otherwise
assist in improving standards of
fire investigation and related
fields.
vision's biologists, Jeremy Sex
sniigh of Kodiak and Edward
Cramer of Anchorage.
t
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MRS. MARY WILLETTS, eighth grade instructor, pronounced
the words for the recent spelling bee which determined the Kenai
champion. This year's first-place winner, Ann 'Veils, is standing
here beside Alice Turmell (in white sweater) w ho was winner last
year. Norma Hodge, standing in front of microphone, piacsd
second.
Wins Kenal
Spelling Bee
Ann Wells, seventh grader’ at
Kenai senool, spelled down all op
position Monday meaning in an
elimination contest to determine
the Kenai school championship
speller.
M133 Wells will represent Kenai
in the Alaska State Championship
Spelling Bee to be held at An
chorage on April 36. The state
event is sponsored by the An
chorage Daily Times. State win
ner will be eligible to participate
ip. the national contest at Wash
ington, D. C., with all expenses
of the trip to be paid for both
contestant and escort.
This year’s Kenai champion fi
nally missed the v. <«;d “desert.”
The contest, conducted in the
high school gymnasium, included
12 top ranking spellers, four each
from the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades, as determined in
prior eliminations in each grade.
Norma Hodge, Wild,wood sta
tion, was second-place winner,
Norma took her seat when she
misspelled “debtor.” She also is
in the seventh ga-a-de.
Alice Turmell, last year’s cham
pion speller and now in the eighth
grade, provided stiff competition
but went down to defeat on “cal
ico.”
Judges were W. A. Hoover,
Kenai superintendent; Holland
Thomas and Mrs. Mary Cline, in
structors. The pronounce r was
Mrs. Mary Willets, also a faculty
member.
Robert Puckett, teacher who
assisted • in directing arrange
ments for Monday’s elimination,
said there is a possibility that
Miss Hodge, the second-place
winner, may also (represent Kenai
at the state bee. If funds are ^
available, if'is customary to send!,
the two top ranking spellers. The™
Kenai Parent-Teacher Association
hag contributed $25 and if addi
tional funds are collected, both
girls will have their expenses paid
to Anchorage.
In the Kenai spell-off, Doug
Coleman, sixth grade, found the
word “abundant" too hard for him
and was the first contestant to
take his seat.
Next to go down was Marsha
Graezyk. eighth grade, who had
trouble with ‘‘ancestors,’’ then
followed John McGuire, seventh
grade, to whom “desirable’’ defi
nitely was not to bis liking.
Cindy Buckingham, sixth grade,
found “institution" difficult and
took her seat. Glen McCollum,
seventh grade, left his competi
tors a fie. he had missed “odors."
“Peaceably” was too difficult
for Joannie Hartley, sixth grade,
while her eighth grade sister,
Kitty Hartley, waited for “reha
bilitated" before bowing out of:
the picture.
Rose Ann Malone, eighth grade,
missed “indefinitely" and Carl
% u.'.aninen, sixth grade, who
was Tn fourth place lot champion
ship, was confused on “academic."
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