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Show . Page 14 IITNTAH BASIN STANDARD. October 3. 1990 areas benefit Shallow-wate- r Tridell News Rae-Slo- . most vehicles but watch the weather. BulloekCottonwood-Lig- ht pressure, slow to fair fishing. Water level at Cottonwood is quite low. Smallmouth and largemouth bass are catch and release fishing only. Currant Creek streams-Fa- ir to good fishing with light to moderate angler pressure. Note: Artificial flies and lures only from Water Hollow upstream and only two ofthe six trout limit may be cutthroat. Diamond Mountain-Ma- tt Warner, good fishing from both shore and boats. Algae blooms dying out but try floating baits to keep hook up above the moss and so fish can find it. Water level at Calder very low, still some fishing however. EastOaka Park-Lig- ht pressure, good fishing. Accessible but four-wh- eel drive recommended ifit looks like rain. Flaming Gorge food fir rainbows, try baits and lures down to about 35 feet, some action on surface. Lake trout picking up, remember there is a slot limit this year. Only rnw lake trout may exceed 36 inches, all lake trout between 26 and 36 inches must be immediately returned to the reservoir. Read the proclamation carefully. Sheep Creek closed August 16 through October Rea.-Fish- ing 31. Green River to (upper)-Go- od excellent fishing, match the hatches. Fishing and boating pressure reducing as summer season ends. for Green River (lower)-Gochannel catfish. Fish are clustered, try different areas until feeding fish od are located. Paradise Park to moderate pressure, fishing has been fair to good for rai nbows. Surrounding streams also good. Pelican Lake A few largemouth baas still being taken, low water Rea.-Lig- ht levels. to ht Bed Creek moderate angler pressure. Fishing picking up with cooler weather. Red Fleet Res. Fair to good fishing for rainbow trout along steeper shoreline and from boats. Deep trailing producing best results. Bass fishing fair. August 16 Sheep Creek-Clos- ed through October 81 during the kokanee salmon spawning run. Please observe from banks only to avoid disrupting spawning activities. Res.-Lig- Starvation Res.--Fishin- 247-235- 0' wildlife Ja w g pressure has been moderate. Anglers smallmouth walleyes, some i Val Geno Ross, 62, Red Bluff, California, and formerly of Tridell was buried in Tridell, Monday. Graveside services were hdd Monday at 11:00 a.m. with Bishop Philip Mar waring conducting. Many friends and relatives from California,' Nevada, and Utah were in attendance. Mr. Roes died of multiple organ failure sustained in injuries he suffered when he fell while trimming a pine tree the 6th of July. He has been in the trauma unit at the Chico Hospital since that time. He died at the Chico Hospital September 17 with funeral services in the LDS Red Bluff Chapel, Friday September 21. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Goodrich have recently attended a Telephone Convention for the Uintah Basin Telephone Company in both Salt Lake and Las Vegas. They spent three days in each city. Mark Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Val Evans, Sandy, and two friends, spent the night with Marks grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lexter - Bartlett and then they went back- packing up Twin Lakes for two days. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haslem are tire ' grandparents ofa new grandson. The joyful parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wade Haslem, Kaysville. The new baby boy was bom September 10. He weighed 7 lbs. 12 ox. and will be named Jordan Wade. Lama McKee accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Roes and her sister Glenna Anderson to Red Bluff and Chico, California where they were able to be with their brother Val a few days before his death. They also vfsited the Garth Rosa family in Sparks, Nevada and the Steven Ross family in Carson City before returning home.' Mr. and Mrs. Beraie Woollard are the grandparents of a new granddaughter. The happy parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Woollard, Salt Lake City. Visiting Friday at the Clyde Merkley home was Glade Meikley and children of Bragere, Texas. Also visiting recently at the Meikley home was John and son James Merkley, Smithfleld and Nan Merkley and Michael Shaw of Salt Lake City. The Clyde Merkleys attended the funeral Thursday for Hallie Searie. Clyde and Hallie were classmates . and they both attended their 60th class reunion a year ago in Vernal. Visiting Sunday and Monday at the DeVon McKee home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buckwalter, Las Vegas, Nevada, LaWanna Rom, Red Bluff, California, Richard Roes, Portland, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Rod Simms and Michael Halls, Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Ross, Sparks, Nevada. They were all how UintaWhiterocksN. Fork Wyoming. Emma and Ben Wilson left smaller fish, rainbows and brook Monday for Clarkston, Utah to trout Light to moderate angler visit tiieir daughter Bonnie Bagley and her husband Bruce and family. pressure on weekends. Kerry Goodrich has just spent Uinta Mountain Lakes-Fish-three days in Salt Lake City good and 'bugs are down. attending a school pertaining to hie Nighttime temperatures are cold work with the Sail Conservation and. weather unpredictable. Has Service. been raining and same snow visible Visiting in Tridell Monday were on the western peaks. Most roads Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Ron, Mr. and trails still accessible but andMrs. Wayne Sharp, Salt Lake muddy in some areas. Fishing has City, Mr. and .Mrs. Marvin Cook, been generally good to excellent American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. but some lakes are spotty, go Marvin Roes, Orem. They came to prepared for sudden snow storms. attend the services for Val Ross. fishing for od . ins Uintah Mountain : The fall ritual of the deer and elk hunting season is now upon us in Colorado and Utah. The archery season is over, but the popular rifle season is cmning up. Dinosaur National Monument is surrounded by prime deer and elk habitat and large numbers of local and out of state hunters stalk their game close to the monument boundary. Hunting within the monument is prohibited. National Park areas are set aside to preserve the wildlife and other resources for future generations. Monument law enforcement personnel will be conduction patrols each day to protect the wildlife within the pork boundary. Park Rangers will also contact hunters in hunting camps close to the boundary to acquaint them with the special regulations that pertain to firearms with in the monument. Because National Park areas preserve the wildlife with in their jurisdiction regulations relating to firearms and taking wildlife are strict. We want to preclude incidents where citations or arrest will be necessary. Therefore, the fallowing regulations are listed for your information: 1. The taking of wildlife or the possession of unlawfully taken wildlife is prohibited. 2. State regulations require hunters to make a reasonable attempt to locate wounded wildlife. However, before pursuing a wounded animal onto monument property the hunter must contact a park ranger or state wildlife officer. 3. Having a loaded weapon (round in chamber or magazine) within the monument, .in your vehicle or on your person, is prohibited. Many hunters tour the monument roads in the afternoon. We suggest all weapons be broken down, or secured in their case to , - enhance SHALLOW i, v, ; , 789-210- 'your vehicle ay - avoid a citation. Properly-fitte- color-code- ay over-the-ank- le . Information for residents ' Big O 5 ... w Tree . Whether youre on the Mghwey or tedding thotoush beck coontay,tegO"9 Foote" wntdrayoMteereendbedLAtatgOThee end Sendee Cestaie;we here eoouiplele One of On endQII need thee, sdieele end ahoefce, end the eapertiie to hendto your needs All Season Radials starting at29.9S ' P15580RH-..29.9- 6 P16590R1S.....34.30 P17580R13..M.3&85 P18980R13.....37.2S Mud King Sharon McKee has spent several days this month with her mother. Fern Dennis in Orem. 31x10.50 R15 Big O Tires Exclusive Warranty 9 mi rapwemenK vwrwiy tiraa Road Hazard ftaaRatRapdr leSffCSfr Ftaa Bdaneo and Rabalanoa WaranV Sanfea ft PoUcy In ovar 3001 Reg. Movies Boosevejt 99c P2057BR14...41.15 P20S7SR15..... 43.93 P2157SR15.....45.39 P22979R19.....4S.94 P2357SR15.....50.30 41m mg O Tin-- XT OUO Cavanfe Heavy Duty ......... 9" 19 Gas Charge Passenger Truck Gas Charge --- 29 Hours: . Monday - Thursday a.m. - 7:00 p.m. 10.-0- Friday A Saturday 10:00 am. - 10:00 p.m. anasns Other Credit Cerda Maeerad j IPPJBEO. East Hway 40 aai idseMduhiNieMdU of MillarcLWayne, Piute, bran, Sevier, Beaver, Washington, Kane, Garfield and Juab counties can be received by calling the Southwest Region office at 586-44- 97. Good luck and safe hunting. Roosevelt Proa TIra Rotation Alaua. Visiting at the Bob Simmons home over the weekend were their inns Chad and Donald. Chad is gning to college in Provo and Donald is working in Salt Lake. 4 31X10.50 R15 $1.99 ' pamphlet contains laws, proced dures, safety tips, and a land managing map showing agencies and addresses and phone numbers to these agencies. To use the map, determine who manages the land where you want to ride and then contact the appropriate agency for a copy of their OHV travel jdan or map. The travel plan will show which areas are open to OHV use. For information on the Know Before You Go education program, or to obtain the Highlights From Vehicle Laws Utah and Rules; there are different places to contact, depending rai the county in which you reside. People living in Sanpete, Carbon,, Emery, Daggett, San Juan, Grand, Uintah and Duchesne counties can receive information by calling the Eastern Region office at AP Nintendo " ay safety-rate- d d, helmets must be worn by OHV operators and passengers under 18 years of age. Wear clothing that covers your boots arms and legs, gloves and shatter resistant eye protection. Obey gate closures and regulatory signs. Be prepared for emergencies before you go. Carry a small tool kit and parts, a first aid and survival kit, and a tow rope. Get permission to travel across private land. Respect landowner rights. Also remember that no one under eight years of age may operate an OHV on public roads, trails, or lands. In order for operators eight to 15 years of age to operate an OHV on public land. General Grabber $1.99 r they must possess an OHV education certificate issued by the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation. Drivers 16 years of age and older must possess a valid drivers license or an OHV education certificate. The Utah Division of Parks and Recreation provides the OHV Pie975R14...ae.lO Pi 997 SRI 4. . .39 .00 New Releases ' ,, Education Course Know Before You Go, and an informative pamphlet Highlights From Utah Vehicles Laws and Rules. The (OHV) into the hills. Here are some things to keep in mind to assure you the safest and most trouble free experience possible: Obtain a Travel Map from the UJB. Forest Service of Bureau of Land Management; and regulations from State Park offices. Learn the rules and follow them. All OHVs must be registered before transporting and riding; and should be in good working condition. 50 Isola Haslem went to Kaysville Wednesday and stayed until Sunday at the Wade Haslem home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKee and sons and Michael and Clint McKee went to Jerome, Idaho last week to purchase dairy heifers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chapman, Hamilton, Ohio have been recent visitors in Tridell. Also staying in IVidell the past few weeks at their home has been their son John Chapman who lives in Palmer, ' . shallow water pond at the Hicken his in 0. 4. Shooting from a public road or using an artificial light is prohibited. 5. Setting up a hunting base camp within the monument or dressing out your kill with in a monument campground is prohibited. Many times hunters who receive a citation were confused about their location in relation to the monument boundary, or were not aware of the special regulations hat apply in National Park areas. It pay to know the regulations and carry a reliable map that dearly delineates the park boundary and topographic features. It also pays to stop in at the monument visitor centers, or stop a park ranger and ask questions. It is better to be safe and legal, than to be injured or in federal court The folks at Dinosaur National Monument hope that this season all the hunters get their game, come home sate, and have a hunt free of legal entanglements. WATER-T- Hunting season is fast approaching. Its time once again to dust off vehicle or motorcyyour cle, and prepare to head up into the mountains where that trophy buck is waiting. But wait Before you head out, think about another challenge-yo- ur responsibility to know before you go before taking 722-462- by Loma McKee 247-23- - s 4 Hunters get prepared for a safe hunting season before it starts , 3ggBQD ONLY , . Ranch is an ideal habitat for wildlife. Available Oct 4, 1990 Tridell News ' ' General Amerl QmsutRuta V' the habitat for wildlife. Planting species such as tall wheatgrass and Shoshone beardless wildrye for nesting cover, excluding grazing, and burning around the pond, constructing floating nest pads for waterfowl nesting are just a few of the practices that they have installed to enhance their wildlife and wetland habitat. Phil said, "We have observed waterfowl nesting success with many broods of ducklings hatched on and around the pond this year. Maintaining a variety of irrigated crops has provided excellent diversity of wildlife habitat along with the wetland, riparian arras, and rangeland that already exist on their farm. Shallow water wildlife ponds provide effective soil and water conservation practices that create valuable wetland habitat SCS provides technical assistance to individuals on a voluntaiy basis, who want to develop, enhance or maintain wetland and wildlife habitat For more information contact the SCS office in Roosevelt, Utah at 1 or the Vernal office at If you have questions or need assistance. Streams-Genera- lly 33PQ anDft, ' . ' improvements to their operation to good fishing with dry flies, light angler pressure. Most streams have low water levels. Note: There is a new reservoir being constructed in Railroad Canyon (Book Cliffo). It should supply BPd recreational opportunities for tlie angler, hiker and other people who eiyoy wildlife. Estimated date of completion is 1992. - V such as fishing, boating, and bird watching. The Hickens have made many National Park service hunting precautions Dam to the Pinnacles, reports offair Haslem home were Doyle and Joan Haslem and children, Evanston, fishing for brown trout Duchesne Rivers-Go- The Soil Conservation Service promotes implementing wildlife practices through the Colorado River Salinity Control (CRSC) program. The CRSC program places a high priority on projects that are wildlife related and especially those involving .wetland or enhancement. development Managing wetlands or constructing shallow water ponds are beneficial practices for wetland wildlife species such as ducks, geese, wading birds and fiirbearers. Providing nesting platforms or constructing earthen islands in these ponds enhances waterfowl nesting as well as increasing duckling survival from depredation from predators. Permanent fencing around wetland areas improves nesting habitat and cover for wildlife thereby enhancing these areas for ducks and other species. Keith and Phil Hicken are landowners who constructed a large 23 acre shallow water pond in Pleasant Valley in 1989. The Hickens, who are father and son, own and operate the Hicken Pleasant Valley Hunting Club as a commercial pheasant hunting preserve. They were interested in expanding their commercial operation to include a shallow water wildlife pond to improve their waterfowl habitat far ducks, geese and fiirbearers. Also, they wanted to provide a pond to increase the opportunities fin other activities . bass and trout. Steinaker Re pressure and good to excellent fishing for 12 to attend the graveside service for to 16 inch rainbow trout Water Val Ross. James Ferry has just started levels an low but boat ramp accessible and cam pground is open. employment at the Stanco InsulaBan are catch and release only. tion Co. in Roosevelt. Visitors Saturday at the Ray Creek Strawberiy River-Soldi- er taking - ' by Lorna McKee Bi Sand Wash to fair tuccen for rainbowa form shore and boats, baits working the best. Water levels are fluctuating, light fishing pressure. Brough Fishing has been fair, pressure light. Water level is low. Browne Light pressure, fishing has been fair. Road is accessible by ' . 722-55- 6 |