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Show The JmIi Lake Tribune. Recreation Roundup Here e rounauo ot recreation news from around Utah and the Intermountain area if vou have an Item you would like to tee oubliihed, write to Recreation Editor, Salt take Tribune, 143 South Mein, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Runnlnt Schedule The Dan non Yogurt Salt Lake City scheduled Saturday at 7 a m. at Sogarhouse Park Registration tee of Si SO include shirt Register on race day from IS to 7 a m Contact members of the Salt Lake City Track Club tor information. r The team challenge is scheduled Saturday at 9 a.m. at Skyline High. Teams of four run 6,000 meters. The entry fee is $8 per team or S3 per individual. Contact Rex Gibson in Salt Lake for information. The third annual Big Mac & 4,090-mete- 13.1-mil- e race is scheduled Saturday in St. George The entry fee is SI. are available at oi. extra charge. For information, contact the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation's Sad Lake City office. The course will go through beautiful Snow Canyon. The Sprmgville Jaycees are sponsoring the annual Art City Days race Saturday. Registration will be held at 8 a m. at Springvil-lHigh School. The entry fee is 15 and includes T shirt. The Mad Hatter Time Prediction Relay is scheduled Saturday at 8 a.m. in Huntsville Park. This is a team event of 5,000 meters. The entry fee is 12 and registration is held on race day from 6:45 to 7:15 a.m. Contact Stu Bates in Ogden for Information. The Park City to Brighton race is scheduled Saturday at 8:30 a.m. The entry fee is 15 in advance and 17 on race day. Contact in Richard Barnum-Reec- e Park City for Information. Races scheduled June 20tti include the Park City Twilight Run (contact Doug Beck or Rick Joseph for information), the Cottonwood Classic (contact George Obergfell for information), and the Sundance Classic (contact Pat Shane in Provo for information). The Canyons Ultra is scheduled June 21 at 6 a.m. Contact Richard Barnum-Reecfor entry information. i I State Trap Shoot The Utah State Trap Shooting Association will hold its annual state meet Thursday through Sunday at the Salt Lake Gun Club with some 19,000 in added money and 84 trophies up for grabs. There will be five classes in the event; five classes in e . Week activities The examination, done only with a boater's consent, Is a check of boat safety equipment Free decals will be given to boats wtio pass the Inspection. No report of deficiencies will be made to any enforcement agency if your boat fails to pats. For information, contact Lee Orlob in Salt Lake City. Bicycle Tours Two bicycle tours are scheduled this weekend by the Bonneville Bicycle Touring Club. A ride to Brighton from the base of the Canyon including a ootluck picnic is scheduled Saturday at 2 p.m. Contact Bob Utzinger for information. A breakfast ride from Sugarhouse Park is scheduled Sunday at 8 a m. The ride will go to Big Cottonwood Canyon and then return via 1300 East. Survival Workshop Seven of the nation's leading survival experts and outdoor writers will meet Monday through Friday next week in Diamond Fork Campground south of Provo to conduct workshops and teach survival and primitive skills. Such skills as primitive fire building, the Indian method of tanning hides, shelter construction, animal tracking and trapping techniques, lithics, primitive pottery, basic weaving with natural fibers, plant identification, primitive tool and weapon construction and other valuable classes will be taught by experts ike J i m Riggs, Paul Hellweg, Vaughn Armstrong, Ernest and Margaret Wilkinson, Cecil Hamilton and Sam Winburn. The daily fee is 110 for individuals and $15 per families while the week's fee is 140 per person and 160 per Contact Richard couple. Jamison in Bountiful for more information. Bicycle Races Two United States Cycling time trial championships Saturday at a site to be Contact Dale announced Helsier in Salt Lake City for more information Ride and Tie The fourth annual Park City Ride and Tie event is scheduled July 18 and entry applications are being accepted This is a rugged race completed bv teams of two humans and a horse Cash and prizes will be awarded For more information, contact the Park City Chamoer of Commerce, Box 758, Park ';e4 v W 1 At1-- r t m.kr appear periodically throughout the year, either separately or in the Recreation Roundup. The top fishing areas of the past week in the state will te listed Hie Gieen Riser Flaming Gorge Dam continues to tie one of the state's top trout prixlneers as the fishing season approaches the end of its second week in Utah Illusion of Wildlife Resources officers chei king the area rate fishing on the Green as excellent, with large fish available The average sie fish is 12 to 13 inches and anglers are reminded that they may keep onlv two trout over 13 inches Water flows on the Green, according to the U S Forest Service, are ranging from 4,000 to 30.000 cubic feet per second The lowest flows occur from 10 p m to 10 a m with the highest flows ater in the day. Flows a re generally lowest on the weekends Camping and picnic areas are all oX'n look at Here is an fishing in other parts of Utah solstice overnight backpack trip scheduled June 20 and 21 up Mill Creek Canyon. Registration is due Tuesday. Contact Chuck Reichmufh in Ogden for more information. The Salt Lake group has a Deseret Peak outing two-da- y Four-Whe- Four-Whe- area-by-are- it races are scheduled this week. They include a Criterium Series event Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Salt Lake International state Center and the Tribunt Staff Photo bv Raven Can Price tries Steve Jensen his luck at Scofield, one of of . June 1. I4xl ( several good Utah fishing areas since the opening day. a Central Region The Provo River is still running high and fast, although the water is clear. Fishing on the river is slow, but tvtter on the lower Provo. Tibbie Fork and Silver Flat Lake in American Fork Canyon have been producing fair to good fishing The water level and the fishing has been betier than average on the river which flows through American Fork Canyon. Fishing on Utah Lake and the Jordan River has been slow. Soldier Creek Reservoir fishing is rated as fair with spinners the best bet. Strawberry has slowed down since the opener, but has still been producing some good fishing. It is slow from the shore and best in the mornings. The fish trap is closed. The water level on Nine-Mil- e Reservoir is high and the fishing has been fair. Pressure has been light. It is best from boats early in the morning and in the evening. Flies are a good bet on the north end. The water level is down and the fishing good at Settlement Canyon near Tooele. Bait fishing is best on the north and south sides. The hshing has been good with bait, spinners and flies at Pavson Lakes, where the water level is good Red Lake has not been planted Southern Region Johnson, Otter Creek and Panguitch Lake Reservoir have been producing the best fishing In this part ot the state, especially tor ba t fishermen Pine Lake. Koosharem Reservoir and Enterprise Reservoir have been rated as lust fair Angling at Baker Reservoir has been picking up Putter and Little Reservoirs have been producing fair fishing while Chalk Creek, Corn Creek and Pioneer Creek have been pood for rainbows and some cutthroat Mmersville fishing has been fair to good with mornings best Northern Region Some anchor worms are starting to show uo at Pineview Reservoir, where fishing has been fair from boats using teasers Causey Reservoir has been slow with trolling best The South Fork ot the Ogden River has been fair early and late in the day for anglers using flies and lures The North Fork of the Ogden has been fair for bait and tlv fishermen The Ogden River below Pineview has been fair for rainbow and good for browns with flies and lures The water is low Mantua Reservoir has been poor for trout and bass and fair for small crappie Willard Bay anglers are catching channel cats using baits and catching walleye trolling The Bear River has been fair at night for catfish Farmington Ponds and Farmington Creek have been stocked with rainbows The lower Weber is muddv and has vet to be stocked The ice is iust starting to break near Mirror Lake Smith and Morehouse has been slow, but better on the norh bay East Canvon has been good for boat f'shermen but slow from shore. Rockport has been fair for one to rainbows Echo is slow with some larger fish taken from boats Northeastern Region Steinaker has been fair to good from both shores and boats with fish smaller than those caught on the opening Crouse and Calder Reservoirs are producing good fishing, but have been slower than on the opener. Browne Lake. Sheep Creek and Red Creek are producing good fishing as has Moon Lake Most streams are still high. Pelican Lake is good for bluegiil and fair for bass with the water level high. Southeastern Region Scofield has been fair from the shore with ba.ts best. The best fishing there Is on the east side in deeper water. Boat fishing Is fair to good for anglers using pop gear. Joe's Valiev where the marina is open with boats available to rent has been good to very good for rainbows. d e KODAK: SAVE DURING OUR GREAT SUMMER PHOTO SALE doubles, and handicap 18 events from to 27 yards. Tony Perrin, Ron Christensen, Dale Amos, Tony Johnson, and Joe Roach will be among the top shooters to watch as hundreds of participants from around the state and Intermountain area will compete. Shooting will start at 10 a.m. on Thursday and 8:30 a.m. on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The meet is open to the public. Ail that is required is a membership in the Utah State Trap Shooting Association and the target fees. Uintas Wilderness Meeting The Utah Wilderness Association is sponsoring a Uintas meeting Monday at the Salt Lake City Main Library at 200 E. 500 S. The meeting is being held to discuss the environmental analysis of the Uintas Wilderness Area prepared by the U S. Forest Service and possible oil leasing and development in the area. For Information on the meeting which organizers say could be critical to the future of the Uintas as a wilderness area contact Dick Carter at the Utah Wilderness Association office in Salt Lake City. About LaBelles Photo Department: When you purchase photo supplies and equipment at LaBelle's photo department, rest assured that you are getting the quality of famous, name-brancamera equipment at the best prices possible. Plus, our knowledgeable sales people are available to answer your questions, make recommendations and provide the courteous service you deserve. So when you are ready to take your best shot... take it with LaBelle's. d Motorized print ejection. Automatic exposure contiol aim and shoot. Fixed focus. 6562-045- ill97 Kodak KR1 35-3Kodachrome 64 Slide Film LaBelle's Sale Price Less Mail-IRebate Mailer for Kodak PK-336 Exposure Slides 6 color 6562-006- slides I I. KODAK Today till us l!i 1 KODACHROME Rebate expires 9 30 81. Kodak Instant Camera Demonstratois on hand Saturda June 3 from 0 a m to 3 p m $q97 ij r,t bKlACHROME him - s ES 11 On this date in baseball Kodak Instant Color Film PR10 2 Pack in 1972: Hank Aaron's grand slam home run lifted the Atlanta Braves to a 15--3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies at Veterans Stadium. It was Aarons 14th career grand slam, New. improved, taster developing. Get bright, rich colors, plus an elegant SATINLCJXE" finish that resists fingerprints. 6562-140- tying the National $110)97 Jifiai Co0r film League record held hy Gil Hodges, and his 649th career homer. sale Sale prices good through June On this date in 1938 The best things happen at La Belled J 15, 1981. We reserve the right to limit quantities sold at these special prices Johnny Vander Meer of Reds hurled the first of his two consecutive blanking the Boston 0 at Crosley Braves Field s, 39.97 1 0.00 sale By The Associated Press the Cincinnati -- Kodak Demonstration PREPAID PROCESSING 3-- 65620460 Cost MAILER ! I sale electronic flash. Electronic shutter, automatic exposure. Auto picture eject Built-i- Final Kodak for U Kodak Colorburst 250 Instant Camera 6 J369 6562-039- 600 Normal and telephoto lenses: telescopic viewfinder: 2 shutter speeds. Built-i- electronic flash. Sensalite"' control. Accepts ASA 400 tilm. Wrist strap, color film included. 6562-161- n Courtesy Boat Examination Flotilla 72 of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will conduct free courtesy boat examinations at East Canyon Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. as part of National Boating Thursday, June Tele-Ektralit- Colorburst 50 Camera and mourning dove seasons June 18 at Fish Lake at 10 a.m. Contact any Division of Wildlife Resources office for information. Free Sailboard Lessons Free sailboard lessons will be offered Saturday, Sunday, June 20, 21, 27 and 28 at Utah Lakh State Park. Classes will be two hours long and will begin at noon, 2 p.m., 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. with sailboards and life preservers to be provided. Classes will be limited to four people. Interested persons should reserve a spot by contacting park personnel at Utah Lake State Park, 4400 West Center in Provo. The minimum age is 16. Additional sailboard classes will be taught at Deer Creek Lake, East Canyon Lake and Rockport Lake later in the summer. For more information, contact the Division of Parks and Recreation office In Salt Batlall e Kodak Camera Outfit Kodak Wildlife Board Meeting The Utah Wildlife Board will set upland game seasons OGDEN MURRAY 1119 Riverdale Rd 0000 S Slale Si PROVO MOON StaieSi 1801)621-077- (801) (801) in 0 Riverside Comet ? 0 DIAL TELE-LABELL- E Phone your favorite showroom & have your order waiting tor you M iliiuilP Outlook HdlUir's Note: The Fishing Outlook will be a regular feature of The Tribune Recreation Section and will City, Utah 84U60 Sierra Club Trips The Ogden Chapter of the Sierra Club has a summer scheduled Saturday and Sunday. Contact Dick Dougherty in Salt Lake tor information. That group also has a backpack trip scheduled June 20 and 21 on Mount Nebo. Register with Brian Beard in Salt Lake City. Drive The second annual Drive Federation convention is scheduled June 27 and 28 at Little- - Sahara Recreation Area Contact Jim Hodges in Salt Lake for more information. Zion Park Development The National Park Service is asking for information on the future management of Zion future National Park. The proposal favored by the National Park Service would allow private operators to rehabilitate 40 cabins, remove 88 cabins and build two structures. A voluntary tram service woo'd be provided to carry visitors to points of interests New utilities would be built and additional trails would be Wrile to the developed. Rocky Mountain Regional Office at 655 Parfet Street, P.O. Box 25287, Denver, Colo. 80225, for information. Comments are due July 8. hursdav Green Kivers Hot V non-cas- I Federation l I SHOWROOM HOURS: Weekdays 10-Saturday 10-Piovo snowoom Sunday 11-- catalog showrooms not ontn Sunday |