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Show 1 C10 Wednesday, June 20, 2007 Vernal Express Minor League Baseball Spotlight: Red Sox stay consistent and defeat Braves Get Caught at Naples Park This week's Get Caught participants were caught playing at the park with their grandma Billy Sue Justins. Justin and Evan Winters, sons of Scott and Mindy Winters, were caught playing at the Naples Park. Justin and Evan hang happily from the monkey bars after receiving their prizes. L JL' 0 ,M..-V Boedy Jorgenson slides safely to third base for the Braves. The Braves lost despite getting more hits than the Red Sox. n as mem m CUBE, Dm, Life Health r Y) J '-Jr ' 4,) -1 "f ..'0 Boat & RVj v- -' -y . . Home J Henee Trujillo Cindy Perry Tkay Hall Larinda Issacson AUTO 5 v. HEALTH Safeco f.jM..vA IHC Encompass I I Im J Bluecross Blueshield Progressive Wji;; AFLAC Annuities IRAs m El (nl uaJI ILJ Life Oil Field Home Group Bonds Renters Individual Contractors Builders Health Risk Medicare Supplement LT U Auto Motorcycle Recreational Vehicles Br Cast Express Writer The Red Sox scored in nearly every inning, keeping the game out of reach for the Braves and their two rallies. The Sox ended the game with a 7-5 win and they hit the hall fewer times. The Sox led 4-3 after two innings in-nings and surviving the first of the Braves' rallies. In the third and fourth the Sox scored one run per inning, increasing their lead to 6-3. The Braves hit well, and were able to get on base, but were unable to convert. In the fifth the Braves rallied for the final time earning two runs and pulling to within one tying the score. The Sox pressed forward, following their successful success-ful pattern by adding only one more point in the sixth. The Braves were scoreless in their half inning. Pitching for the Braves were Andrew Millecam and Braden 01-sen. 01-sen. Park Hulet, Boedy Jorenson, Andrew Millecam, Tyson Colton, Braden Olsen and Braiden Reynolds Reyn-olds all recorded singles. Zack Spence hit a double, recording the only multiple-base hit for the Braves. Tyler Young, who hit a double and single, led the Red Sox. Brayden Ledbetter earned a triple. Tavin Tate finished a double. A Red Sox player dives for an infield popfly catch that helped to start a double play that stopped a Braves' rally. NORTHEASTERN REGION - Fishing report updated June 12, 2007 Remember not to bring any aquatic hitchhikers along or back from your trips such as the QuaggaorZebramussels. (Ifyou like fishing, water or electricity, these are really bad news folks!!) Check out our website (wildlife. utah.gov) and type in Quagga Mussel into the search on the right side. The documents the search will bringup tell about the critter, what it does, and how to treat for it. Quick Treatment: mix Potassium Potas-sium Chloride (dry granules) at 1 teaspoon per 2 gallons of water (it gives a 200 ppm mix). Pour into ballasts (two gallons for large ballasts) and let it sit. Also pour into holding tanks, engine, live wells, etc. the same way you would do if winterizingyour boat. Don't worry about flushing it out as the Potassium Chloride is safe in engines and the 200 ppm is below safe drinking levels (250 ppm). This should be done every time you move a boat, jet ski, canoe, kayak, etc. out of the water. Boats aren't the only way Quagga Mussels get moved. It's been documented as being moved by divers and anglers in their equipment - basically any group can move it that gets in water and doesn't dry andor chemically chemi-cally clean their equipment, even clothes and waders, before moving to a new water or even up stream in the same water. Note: Potassium Chloride is a main ingredient in water softeners and so is readily available from the many stores that sell water softeners. Quagga Mussels, a close relative of the Zebra Mussel, were found in Lake Mead in January and it is likely boaters and anglers will transport them into Utah waters if precautions aren't taken quickly. This invasive in-vasive species has completely crashed productive sport and commercial fisheries in the Great Lakes, eastern and southern waters and has caused hundreds of millions of dollars in damage to agriculture, power production and water supply systems. To prevent their spread, anglers and boaters should: remove any visible mud, vegetation, fish and other critters before transporting equipment; eliminate all water from boat and equipment - dry completely or treat chemically; clean and dry everything that came into contact with water including boats, trailers, fishing equipment, other equipment, clothing and even pets before going to another water; never transport or release plants, fish, or other animals into another body of water. Changes since the last report: re-port: this should be sounding familiar; the warm weather lit up the warmwater fishing and improved cold water fishing on mid elevation lakes and clear running streams. Then a cold spell shut everything down for a few days. Between the predicted warm weather and recent fish stockings, your next trip should be a great time to fish. Warning: Whirling Disease has been found in the Northeastern North-eastern Region on both the north and south slope of the Uinta Mountains. It is believed anglers are now the main source of movement of the parasite that causes Whirling Disease. To avoid fpreading the disease, do not move fish or fish parts from one water to another. Clean the fish well away from the water and dispose of the unwanted parts in the garbage. If that's not possible then bury it in a deep hole or burn it completely. One infected fish carcass can contain over a million spores. Also, make sure to clean, dry and sterilize waders, wad-ers, live wells and other fishing gear before venturing to another water or above a diversion (such as a small dam) which are being built to stop the movement of infected fish. BIG SAND WASH RESERVOIR RES-ERVOIR Anglers reporting fair to good fishing for rainbow trout. Be aware of the recently flooded vegetation and the large boulders on the dam swallowing hooks. Try fishing top water flies and lures, and use either a bubble or floating baits to clear the submerged vegetation and boulders. Catchable-sized fish and fingerlings have been stocked to provide immediate and long-term fisheries. BULLOCKCOTTON-WOODRESERVOmS BULLOCKCOTTON-WOODRESERVOmS Several reports of fair fishing for rainbows rain-bows and a few tiger musky being taken. Bass picked up with the warm weather. Small boats can be launched from undeveloped sites near the dams. Reservoirs are located approximately 5 miles north of the town of Gusher. BROUGH RESERVOIR Last reports were of good fishing fish-ing for a mix of browns and rainbows. Most anglers fished from the bank. Note: managed under trophy catch and release regulations, please read proclamation. procla-mation. To get to Brough, take State Route 88 south from US Route 40 (Ouray Road). Turn west at the second dirt road past the high power lines. Follow this road approximately 2 miles staying stay-ing to the left at each main fork. Road can be quite rutted. |