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Show i V' $3' it 1 at Stavberry i; spawn : ' ''i -- ' - t Each spring thousands of cutthroat trout leave the Strawberry Reservoir to spawn in the Strawberry River. Division of Wildlife Resources fisheries biologist take advantage of this exodus at the Strawberry g Station north of the reservoir. Here, during May and June each year, the trout are trapped as they move upstream and held in raceways. Millions of eggs are removed from ripe females and then fertilized by males. The fish are unharmed and are returned later to the reservoir. According to Kent Miller, fisheries biologist with the DWR, the fertilized eggs are carried in insulated coolers to nine of Utah's state fish hatcheries. Here the eggs are incubated and raised for stocking. Approximately 75 percent of the eggs hatch. At the peak of spawning, we take about one million eggs each week for a total of approximately six million during the spring run, says Miller. Of course, early in the run not many fish are giving eggs, but as the season progresses, we have our hands full. There is natural cutthroat reproduction in some of the states mountain streams and lakes, but very little in larger reservoirs. The Strawberry run provides cutthroats for many popular fishing sites in Utah. Bear Lake has the only other g cutthroat station in the state. These fish, however, remain at Bear Lake and do not contribute to stocking elsewhere. Miller says that most of the Strawberry cutthroats are raised until they are approximately one inch and are then stocked. But some are stocked one year later at five inches. Egg taking at Strawberry may continue until early July. ( r?tf4 - r-- gK Sfct Er,, , ,y f As4Sy . tLt1 -- ss $ S- ,Jv Q - DIG. HAMBLIN HANDLES the catching chores for the Clearfield NUPL lean) .Doug was a star of last season on the Clearfield varsity baseball l4 team.: y - . Sunset NUPL Undefeated Sunset of the Northern Utah Prep League (NUPL) is two full games ahead of second place Clearfield in the Southern Division, and has momentum. In the Northern Division, Sky View No. 1 is 0 and riding high. undefeated Roy No. 1 Roy No. 2 Bonneville Ogden NORTHERN DIVISION 4-- ,, t mi wm 0 ' & iH On the June TEAM STANDINGS C.S.B. 5 O' June GAMES PLAYED June S.B. C 31 May Greens 1; 0. 19C.S.B. Manuels 8. Games to be played 2; 0. rjDGDGPO your team scores to Clearfield Courier Little League Baseball in Clearfield is winding down to completion. In the May 30 Egbert Perkins 18; Hill minor league, the six teams have played six games and have four to go. June 1 Anderson 18. TEAM STANDINGS June Perkins 5; Egbert Martin 6 ll . h 5; 6; Hill 10. June 15 Egbert Perkins 6; Hill st E&M FORD -- t " TCalO best athletes In the tournament who have not signed a letter of to the school of their choice. In this Way, a give $400 scholarships walk-on at a given college, and enjoy the a can become Of a scholarship, while trying to. Wake the team for next year. tf sirity . l 4 I competition this year, including Western and English Pleasure Championships, Pleasure Driving, hunt and jump equitation and barrel MAKB4T-EA5- OBUY W t f u V. DUcounttd 70 TIIUNDERDIIID racing. One COMPANY DEMONSTRATOR Less Than 7000 Miles. Stk. W!2 WOULD YOU UXE A NEW MOPED? LEmCHADS 3852 0 LEAS! n jo970 C0U&o 4430 ... 75Ds4ftDart 0 P outo irons . Blit 75 Ford 8 V auto irons , . . , , low cost transportation S PS P B Otr , sharp , oxcalloni milaego 748 Pontiac Firs bird V auto irons, radio hooter at t 76 Fsr4 Pints air sharp Squire Wagon , 74 Ftf4 H T 77 Feid HI, Bits VI.I. M.PI LTD oir vinyl rool 77 Mticsry Sharp .... Mmsrdi P 1 radio hi radio air luxury car, and . Vms 75 Oisv low milas 77 Fsr4 77 Ftr4 ITS U atf.PS other epwip 77 Ftrd 6rws4s 4 tee 4s power every Hung air DBuLa HTfl ii fid VlffnTT ent 9pass Station Wagon, 77 Ftrd (Uinabout, radio, haatar, tunpbo.i 7?Qo"rioOP rf a J excaU cand. .... Platt 77 Ftd Platt auw drive v HoUkbeck f S extra sharp . auto outo tronf 12-1- 3, 25. 74 Cht Nm Irons 4yi 24-2- Sunday, June ov 74 DotiM rodio haotor HIRCMASi On organization in Utah, will run from noon on Saturday, June 24 and from 10 a.m. on RiQHT WITH VC" XKSTV 0 0 Colorado will descend on the moist sandy beaches of Great Salt Lake State Park June 5 for a tune-u- p race. The meet is a preview for the Utah Western Nationals, the largest drag race meet in the world scheduled August at the state park site. Hie warm-up- , sponsored by the Skyline Jeep Club, the el l PWANCI ) 46 MPG FIESTAo BiUVESa four-whe- s...vllvv IT'S o07800 from the five-stat-e area of Utah, Idaho, oldest 1 BUY ANY KEW CX FCE2 I Nevada 78 150 LUO KOTBOO04 Sand Wyoming, 8143 4997 012t ' fi L Martin 13 Perkins TEAM SCORES drags slated 6. 11; Martin 9; Perkin? June 1. of the most popular competitions, particularly for audiences unfamiliar with horse showing and judging, is the Mounted Native Costume Class on Thursday and Friday nights at the Murray City Park. Championships in Native Costume will be Saturday night. Horses and riders will be dressed in costumes native to the era and country where the light, hardy and distinctive Arabian horses were first bred the Arab desert. Arabian Horses are noted for their durability, endurance, intelligence and tractability. They fare very well in long distance and endurance competitions because of the strenuous conditions the original Arabian Horse of the desert environment was bred to withstand. One of the most distinctive traits of the romantic Arabian Horse is the large, triangular head with eyes set far apart and just above a slight concavity to the muzzle. 2; Perkins June 8 Egbert Stallions, geldings mares and foals Basketball Conference (IBC), begin hosted in August by Brigham Young University. Sixteen teams from last years sophomore and junior crop, from across these United States will play at the Marriott Activity Center on the BYU campus, under the direction of Provo Coach Jim Spencer. Two of the sixteen team tournament will be from Utah; one from the Provo-Utacounty area, and the other from all parts of the state. Games are presently being played across Utah, and region tournaments will be organized to choose the best individual stars, state wide. Eight teams from Logan, Weber County, Davis County will compete in a teams will be formed regional tourney. From the tourney, three, eight-ma- n to enter a state tournament, next month in Salt Lake City. More games on the state level will be played, and final selections will be made to determine the best 22 basketball players in all of Utah. These two 11 man teams will represent our state in the nation wide tournament. Of the three teams sent from Northern Utah, one will be loaded with the best talent of this area, with hopes of a good showing in state competition. There will be three Northern Utah teams, three from the Salt Lake area, and two from Southern Utah. The best of these eight teams will make the final cut, to play in the I.B.C. tournament. The two teams will be competing of New against power teams like the Watts of Los Angeles, the playgrounds from other states. and strong contingents York, Chicago and Washington, There is going to be some fantastic talent being scouted by a lot of hungry to be the greatest high college coaches. The I.B.C. tournament promises in Utah. held be to ever school extravaganza ROGER REID AND THE UTAH ALL STARS A team of Utah high school graduates is playing in the Basketball Arizona. Coach Roger in Congress International (BCI), this week Phoenix, now moving on to BYU is working with Ron and of Clearfield, Reid, formerly new coach at Kearns High School, Carling formerly of Ben Lomond, and the as coaches of the Utah All Stars. Together, Roger and Ron selected what from the state, to represent they think are the best ten graduating seniors tournament. team sixteen Utah in the Scott Wallace of Clearfield and Jeff Playing for Utah will be local stars two men, along with teammate Bob Beers of young Scholtec of Roy. These to play next year at Snot Junior of intent letters Bingham, have signed College. of Provo and BYU hopefuls Fred Roberts of Bingham and Devin Durrant five future Dixie College players make up the rest of the team. Those going to Dixie are, Ron Ence of Olympus, Craig Hammer of Murray, Eric of Brighton High School, and Robbie Slaymaker of Skyline, Brad Heaps Nielsen of Sky View. The Utah contingent traveled Monday to Us Vegas to meet a team of Nevada All Stars in practice, and then went on to Phoenix for an exhibition team. On Wednesday night the Utahns were gamd against a Chicago All Star out of the Washington, D.C. area to open team a meet to strong scheduled tournament play. the most heavily scouted tournament in the . i The B C 1 has been declared itatkm. Most of the participants have already signed letters of intent to play will be looking for blue collet ball but not all of them. Coaches and scouts looked in the recruiting over been have Y sleepers who may chip iiletes, 5; 13; Anderson will be shown in 113 classes of show and basketball is still going strong. Basketball players throughout the state are presently competing to determine positions on two teams that will play in the International 8; 15. th 25-Hi- ll show. Who said basketball is a winter sport, beginning in November and ending in March? Dont you believe it. Summer officially arrived on June 21st ' 3. Turn in California, and from Canada to Mississippi, are registered in the Show, according to Terri Rickford, secretary for the horse With Blocks C.S B. 14 Manuels Breeders and owners from as far east as New York and west to :all Block's - major league title. Horse Show in y the Green's in , The 25th Annual Class A show is the Arabian competition west of the Rockies that provides qualifying of hprses Jjito competition? oftitie natidtlil champioTfMeve Scottsdale, Ariz., regarded as the, Arabian Horse capital of the Uniied States, has the largest Class A show in ; , the western states. second-large- ,r caught stealing home on a passed ball by pitcher Darren Hughes The magic number for the Clearfield State Bank team of Little League baseball is two. By winning two of its remaining, C.S.B. can claim the half-Arabi- Murray, June P - game. Horse show scheduled of the Utah , vss ' . V! A' RON McDONALD IS than 500 Arabian and horses are expected to participate in the Silver Anniversary r c; li ", hejnC " - & egg-takin- More i & tf&Mr Egg-Takin- C'i 1 1 CuftEirosrt ? t.-- Juna 21, 1978, Pag CLEARFIELD COURIER, 4yl m f S wt . . .. dr . . PAYMPtTS IASIO ON M MONTM ItAU. Yr COST IKOUCTIOM. HcmHIM VAU4 WK C PIUI TAX. - C. , i y? r - J - 'X & 1 J, ,f f i, TQAVfl-VAtl- S 4; th 11. |