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Show r Thursday, June 13, Sun Chronicle Mowing t nMt '' j. " J tA i ir C8ar. v MOr ? 'W 'vJC . rgsr ' ti. ir w 4 v-- .. fcragp- ttfrpr 'XS!5&K1;1i 7m - - . . f1 ' .;;M -- 'J..3 VCjri v , : field in Weber County was discovered to have nests destroyed and all would 11 11 2 pheasant hens killed. If hens could have escaped, some re-nes- t. ,. .Moruva'a Wf Sffiwrsan, & .,, 3 3 . dwT A 5", V ,ss w;k V 3 yr $ -- V fV3 I rT - JrkT as ft: ,.j A, !, 9 I -- Vvi I s.. i A, ' T ffi r&lr4 v v- - . ptm- &d! m area - A Little CLEARFIELD summer wrestling League clinic )S lieing conducted at Clearfield High School by head wrestling coach Ron McBnde. Registration is being conducted m the gym of CHS Friday af- - be divided up will be 12 hours long on a Monday through Friday basis in the afternoons. Interested youth may contact McBnde at Clfd. High m on June 13 or Hat Bruce Jensen and Ted Barker of North Ogden at Willard Bay Reservoir. Black these Crappie caught YOUNG FISHERMEN Farmers 3 Bsr to desiring minimize losses to mowing could do so by waiting tins additional times. After the eggs have hatthe danger of mowing is ched, nee W still present since hens will continue to use the cover of uncut hay for rearing their broods When the mower moves into the field, the hens and their broods move away toward the center of the field As the mowing of the field progresses, the birds are forced into an ever diminishing patch of cover. DAY-OLPHEASANT chick, such as this one doesnt have much of a chanEventually they are either ce during early mowing operations. This w'ould have been this falls hunting forced out and required to cross the open field, subject crop. ( Photo by Sam Manes. Division of Wildlife ResntirreO to various predatois, or face the blade. Such losses can be minimized if the farmer mows his field from the center outward. This allows the hens with broods to move into undisturbed cover on the margins of the field Night mowing is taboo TECHNICOLOFC when the welfare of pheasanBOB CRANE BARBARA RUSH ts is considered feasramaESaggsassaKaggr Flushing bars mounted in of the mower are front Open 6 pm recommended and may save Tuesday Weekdays hens, but todays high speed Ladies !Nite 1 pm Weekends machinery reduces the value of these devices Slower speeds and a flushing bar could save a considerable number of hens and give them an opportunity to renest 36.47 S. 1900 W . Roy, Utah if still lnSistagiS '4 773-0904 . Phone i 1 nesting These precautions w ould cost the farmer very little, m time or money, but could 3 stantially improve pheasant jjis J production ' ?t?x Some good catches of trout continue to be taken from northern Utah waters as the general fishing season enters into its third weekend Boat anglers are finding fair to good success on Pineview Reservoir trolling with popgear and worm or with orange tnple teaser. The best shore fishing has been on the south side. Anglers using the worm and combination marshmallow have taken limits of nice rain- D SI ROY THEATRE . .- ft one-wee- i "'is $,v jcpfty ! if l&iji vfc s vfte tsmen that hay mowing can have a bad effect on pheasants nesting in hay fields. This is especially true with recent developments in high speed mowers and swathers. Unfortunately, the cutting of the first hay crop each spring usually coincides with the peak hatching period for Weather conpheasants. ditions may cause annual variation m both latching and mowing periods. Such changes may be detrimental or beneficial depending on whether the hens are allowed additional time to bring off their broods before mowing k Many years, even a delay in mowing the first hay crop will allow a significant number of hens the additional few days needed to successfully hatch their clutch rtmi THIS wn I ' r . Sn inminrr..riw r , ..,. -- V It is common knowledge among farmers end spor- &4t 4 1ibl f & to hurts ing 12, 1971 Wednesday, dune Clearfield Courier 1974 M . i trout Causey bow Reservoir has produced some fair angling success for the patient fishermen Baits have been best for rainbow, brook, cutthroat and brown trout. Over the hill in Rich County, Birch Creek Reservoir Mas been good for rainbow trout using cheese, worms or salmon eggs for bait. East Canyon Reservoir in Morgan County continues to produce good catches of Rainbow trout for the boat angler trolling with popgear and worm. Shore fishing at East Canyon has been slow Another Morgan County water, Lest Creek Reservoir, has been fair for rainbow and the throughout been fair to excellent for rainbow and cutthroat trolling popgear and flatfish. Otter Creek Reservoir has been producing excellent fishingfor one to three pound rain- state, Scofield Reservoir has been good for rainbow and cut- throat from with sizes ranging to 12 inches Strawberry Reservoir has 10 6MA- - m wWPVS-- b&wuf Xfj Jjf ij;. w.L.i.e-- 4 ....... - bow trout from both boat and shore Panguitch Lake, fair for rainbow trout, and most fish being caught is in the 9 to 10 small size range $k2f' y "i swrtr' r s . (f ,i r: 'sgssi ' W4 O' && I . uV-- " wne f. sr , .V cutthroat trout for boat ii.p&fSM i-- Again here shore anglers. angling has been slow The High Uinta Lakes still remain frozen and are not expected to open up until July 4 Highway 130 is now open to travel but most roadside lakes are covered Bndger, China Marsh and Hoop lakes are ice free but angling success has been poor. Willard Bay, a warm water fishery, has been providing some excellent angling sue cess for Black Crappie Anglers have been catching the choice eating fish on worms, silver mepps. and jigs Some of the crappie are running over a pound m size four James Army specialist G Worley, 22, son of Mr and North and South Marina The been best Mrs James H orley. 2582 Areas have also has water produced West 4900 South. Roy, Utah, is of walleyes and assigned to the 509th infantry some catches catfish for a few channel in Italy anglers Slice Worley is a In other waters located tarman in m the infantrys 1st in Battalion B, Company - - - - O'" hA graduates Vicenza His wife, Sherrie, lives at 4570 London lane, Colorado Springs, Colo SPECIAL PURCHASE MENS MILLER Recreation WESTERN SHIRTS program scheduled The Roy Reueation Sunset Sports Centers have just made a fantastic factory special purchase of famous Miller Western shirts--an- d just In time for Fathers Day giving! Depar- tment is announcing a new summer basketball program Tlie program will btg.n on Monday, June 17 It will lie held at the new Roy Recreation Complex and will cost 50 cents pel session (paid lockers) Registration for this program is at the Recreation building behind the fire station on Saturday June 15 from 9am to noon or on Monday June 17 from 11 am to 12 30 p ik Cool 100 polyester knits with pearl tone button studs and front patch pockets Classic western style yoke and trim Crisp, clean polyester and cotton blended western shirts with button studs pearl-ton- Front patch SHORT m 7he program includes the teaching Camping Teel s. tu putt Ik Ik n i ) X V- MmII CM SCit . it bit J IS - i. fA Jt y i4r'A ZCM&ZJ y ilirVli Un 1 sir- McEntire & Hilton 285 N. Main Clearfield, Utah Phone 825-227- of basic fun- damental skills, personal and instruction, a one or one tournament and team competition The days, time and ages for the session are Mondays from 1pm to 3 pm for 8 12 yeai olds, Tuesdays from 9am to noon fur those 23 15 years old, Fridays from 1pm to 4 p m tor those 16 years and oldt r The directors will lie Doug Nelson and Greg Downs For 1 further 4 Nelson at at 82 5 9 information 82a-894- oi call Downs Jjw" pockets SLEEVE e with button down flaps |