,"
: SPARING THE LEG
en
ifi
,
I •
: By PAm JABROCKI
: ctIplitIl N..,. s.me,
I������----��-
; LANSING-It may meu more
: work for local charter boat cap
: but keeping fisb-catch records CIOwd
: help increase the population of tIrdr
, prey and, in tum, their b ineIs.
: A bill requiring Great L&kea
,charter operators to report their
I monthly fish-atch totals was pUled
: by the House last July, and bas'been
: in Senate committee since tIleD.
: The committee plans to revi
: the bill during i 15 next regular meet- .
; ing this month (February). Sen. 00·
: bert J. DiNello, D-B t Detroit,
: chairman of the commitIU sees DO
: problem with passing the bill, said
; his spokesperson, Wes Thorp.
.: The Michigan Carter Association
: (MeA) initiated the bill in part .. a.
I response to a Je(:enf'deaease in
: Lake Michigan fish population.
I
; CHINOOK. A TYPE of salmon,
: used to be in abundaDceinMicbipn.
: But due in part to a bacterial ditcM.,
: the number of the e fish caupt
potlight
By WILLIAM N. WALLACE
. TIN NftI 'fork n.u
- NEW YO - The overachleftll
: who stood out at tbe Sllicken
: Millrose Games in Madison Squue'
: Garden Friday night were Gail
I Devers and Willie GaulL
I • Devers, climbing back 10 abe top
: of the world of track IDd field, won
: the women's �meter hiab bllldl.
: with a clas y clocking of 7.93
: seconds, the fa ter over at tM :
: Millrose meet and in the GlIdeD.
This 1988 Olympian's tract
: career almost came to aD eDd two
: years ago ben she DO bII
: control through medication.
, Gault did not win the men's 6().
: meter high burdles, placiDa tbi.rd be­
: hind Tony Dees and J ck Pierce.
: But, only ix co after tarIiD& iD
I a game at wide receiver for me LoI.
: Angele Raiders, Gault did beat
: Greg Foster, bo bas oWDCd tbIa
1 even for 15 yeatS,
Furthermore, thii was' Gault'.
first competitive track meet �
1983 world c:bampio.bips.
The MilIJose Ibe fJftb of
indoor mee1S on the USA!M®U
Otand Prix dmJlt, bich coodDueI
S�day at George on UDlvealtJ
in Fairfax, Va. Many of Fdda,
I night's athle will be �
I •
en
•
I'
'. I
dIopped f!oJD S mil1ioIl in 1985 to
800,000 in 1991.
"We felt III obllptioll," said
Dam, GriDold, foDDer pJaidellt of
MeA. .
Cbute O�lOrllJe iD .• unJque
poeitloll to provide valuable infor­
IDA GO, at. mJnimIJ COlt, be said.
Tbit PIOJl8ID Cos theilite about
$10,000, II� tbo\llUda it OUld
taD to p&ber the data in otber ways,
Slid Jerry 'Rakoczy, a naheriea
biologilt for the l)epartment of
Natural Resources.
The DNR bas beeDUDportiDg ctis­
eue:..t:ree QiDook e from On­
Wio IDd piaDtiDi them in the Great
Laba, Rakoczy IIid.
"WE'VE GOTTEN lD-
crease ill the number of maUer,
,.,_., flab, II he said. .
"(Witbout the reports) we
WCNldn't haVe that iDfonnatioD. II
By tmckiD& fish tblOugh moDlbly
teCORII, tile DNlt can evaluate how
well tb81r prosiaD are doiD& be
de ._
tolen at
. If an yQur Children deserved to go to college,
. YOU coUld only nd one, how would you ch----?�
A better q don is why hould)'OU have to operaun uppon for historically blac •
c ? Why hotddn' every bri&ht, hard- col, 'We' enabled thousands of ,_ __ •
working kid t a chance to fulfill his or her tudents to get a qU2lity education.
dre2mS? But the� till thOusands who ntly
That's hy your don2tion to the Uhited d your upport. Ho can possibly say t
CoDes Fund so lmportant. As the to and no to another? Send your donation :
rienccd source in providing new to: U CF, 500 E, 62nd St., • NY 10021. ' t
UNITED NEG 0 COLLEGE FUND
A �d Is A Terrible Thing To aste.
, I