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Show Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, March 30, 1967 .a Orcm-Geneva pates V? V ft ? mi i 1 Regional Roundups CENTRAL REGION- Utah Lake (mouth of Provo 'River): Walleye now in river with lishlng picking up. Run should peak within a week. Lures and bright colored jigs already taking tak-ing many big fish. Best fishing in deep holes one-half mile upstream. up-stream. Access via private land -be careful with fences and littering. litter-ing. Utah Lake (Lincoln Beach): Fishing slow; water turbid. Utah Lake (Saratoga): Some white bass taken in Warm Springs near resort. Lake water turbid. Deer Creek Reservoir: Rainbow Rain-bow fishing slow. North end clear of ice and now fishable from shore, Bad ice covers most of the water and boats not allowed until ice completely clear from lake. Nine-Mile Reservoir: Fishing good from boats and shore. Some rainbows taking filies along shallow shal-low shore in evening. SOUTHERN REGION- Gunnison Bend and DM AD Reservoir: Res-ervoir: Walleye fishing very good in evenings on lures and worms. Little fishing pressure. Piute Reservoir: Trout fishing picking up. Lowe Lake Powell: Trout fishing fish-ing good evenings on baitinWah-weep baitinWah-weep area. Bass fishing improving improv-ing fast as weather warms - expected ex-pected to peak soon. SOUTHEASTERN REGION- Upper Lake Powell: Bassfish-ing Bassfish-ing improving daily as water warms. Waterdogs best bait; lures good too. Boat fishing bet- IPfodud Featuring from the Sport Loft at Hoovers, College Hall, Linet Limited, Deangate in 100 wools, wool and dacron and dacron and cotton in traditional styling. from $47.50 SPORT Fish Hatcheries Receive Over 9 Million Eggs W ell over nine million fish eggs have been received by Department of Fish and Game hatcheries since last fall in preparation for 1967 distribution to Utah waters. An additional two million are yet on order for hatching by mid-summer. Of the more than 11 million fish to be raised by Department hatcheries this year, Kokanee salmon, brook, brown and lake trout together account for 2,-186,000 2,-186,000 eggs. Rainbows total 8,-995,000. 8,-995,000. Most of the eggs are already hatched and the young are now under un-der the care of fish culturists to be primed for distribution to wild waters when their time comes. It may be the slack season for the fishermen, but not for the men who provide for our top quality fishing. ter than from shore. Road in fair to good condition. NORTHEASTERN REGION- Flaming Gorge Reservoir; Excellent Ex-cellent trout fishing, expecially from shore. Roads in good condition. con-dition. The young lady eyed her escort with extreme disapproval. "That's the fourth time you've gone back for more punch, Albert," the said coldly. "Doesn't it embarass you at all?" "Why should it?" the young man shrugged. "I keep telling them I'm getting, it for you." Saoilts LOFT w! ..I .I,.!..,- , i.. 'f....-. r L , I- ,2-. . . ll OREM HIGH Tracksters will get their first taste of competition Friday when they meet Pleasant Grove on the Grover's track. The meet will get underway about 3:30 p.m. C oaches Har ry Anderson and David Lindstr om are trying to schedule all the schools in the county in duel meets before the region meet takes place. Top photo shows three Orem hurdlers in a workout. Left is Tom Marshall, middle Daryl Pearce and Jim Sumner. All three hurdlers should win points for the Tigers. Middle picture, Roberts, Orem'saU-state Orem'saU-state quarterback switches from the pigskin to the javelin. Ron is heaving the javelin near 165 feet. Bottom photo, Steven Demille goes over the bar in the high jump. Steve is going great for early in the season. Fish and Game Commission Meets April 5 A look at the proposed Lake' Powell agreement is on the agenda agen-da of the Utah Fish and Game Commission meeting scheduled for April 5 at Department headquarters head-quarters in Salt Lake City. In addition to the Utah-Arizona Lake Powell agreement, the five commissioners will review matters mat-ters concerning predator control, land acquisition, developments on the Browns Park Waterfowl Management Man-agement Area and the possibility of setting a spring turkey hunt. The Wednesday commission meeting begins at 10 a.m.andthe public is invited to attend. 'Want to fix up your home? 'Want to add an extra room? Loans quickly arranged, with low "bank rates." Orem State Bank 185 South ' V ' " - , '- - - X Chukar Partridge Target Of F & G Matchmakers Utah's chukar partridge are now the target of Department of Fish and Game matchmakers as game farm technicians separate their flocks for the approaching mating season. Chukar brood stock at the Department's De-partment's SpringviUe Game Farm is separated into flocks of a few hundred birds each. A ratio of one rooster for each three hens is most efficient for best egg production. Extra males are banished to selected release sites in the Utah wilds. Mated birds also get deported de-ported when they have supplied their quota of fertile eggs for the waiting incubators which brood them 23 days until hatching starts. IS OUR BUSINESS State - Orem ' .. .ar ' Aw i i.iJj o, A.SJH ONLY wmm rni iv j i i in n u in r-i f V I r L FIRST of six handsome steel bleachers to be used at Orem City Park was completed by 79 boys of the FFA Chapter of Orem High School under the leadership of Mario Bussio, FFA advisor. Cost of materials, $225, was furnished by Orem City and is Thefts Reported Con Brady, Orem High School, reported to Orem police eight football jerseys had been stolen from the gymnasium storages sometime during the day or evening eve-ning of last Tuesday. They were valued at $17 each with total value val-ue of $136. Six were blue with gold numbers and two were gold !with white numbers. Elaine Haycock, 754 W. 600N., told police Tuesday all the gas had been siphoned from her car on two consecutive rights this week. Hal Day, 156 S.iuuE. reported the loss of a set ri binnoculars valued at $49.50. ofIe said they lhad been taken from a car parked at his home. I D. Orlo Allen, 426 W. 400 W I reported batteries had been re-' re-' moved from a station wagon and pickup truck parked at their place He said the cables had been pryed off. Theft of a Doy's blue stingray bicycle was reported by DeLoy Wright, 1505 South 800 East; and Dr. Phil Taylor, 470 E. Center, reported the theft of a girl's Blue Sen win, 26 inch bicycle. lis? Shop first at the dealer with the first place cars. White Sale extended while stocks last! Big Ford Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtops! Specially equipped, specially priced! 'Latest available sales figures show Ford to be well ahead of its nearest competitor in sales in this area. See your Local Ford Dealer today! YOUR FORD DEALER SELLS eamn mm sous 191 South University Avenue, Provo Ph.373-4060 U 1 -WW - :- "mm, f ( x p. KTJ less than half the cost of bleachers if purchased. pur-chased. Mr. Bussio said the bleachers were built by the boys as a community service and for public relations. The portable bleachers bleach-ers can be transferred back to the school whenever needed for sports events. J 1 30 IS" l!Krw 2K III i AWNINGS - CARPORTS - PATIO COVERS DOORHOOD - WINDOW AWNINGS i Jones Paint & Glass P.O.BOX 1296 170 NORTH FIRST WEST PROVO, UTAH Fora JjH ED CARS AND 22T TRUCKS. |