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Show I" ill Inventory Continues For Uinta Lakes ;)!)!; Orem-Geneva Times" "July 19, 1979 This summer, as thousands thou-sands hike, fish and camp in the Uinta Mountains, two Division of Wildlife Resources fisheries crews will be inventorying inventory-ing about 80 of the area's lakes. The purpose of the what there is for the trout to eat." "This summer we'll be adding to data collected in past summers and checking current management manage-ment programs," he add ed. Survey crews began - . ft I i ' i if tit.- 1 I.. I Rpfir Lfi'rn Fishing Oreni-Scera Junior update Softball Standings AUhmiah the fishinfffor W work, according to Divi- gathering data on the sion Fisheries Biologist Uinta tas as ar1?ack nipnn nauic is tn rioter- as the mid-1950's. Work mine if fish populations ceased after seyeFal are in balance with their' years but a second, ln" habitat. "One thing we ventory was begun in 1971. always want to avoid," Working approximately said Davis, "is over- 50 days each summer stocking any of the lakes, since then biologists This is a possibility if have completed work on we don't know how many many of tnese The people fish a lake, the Division has had one Uinta number of fish in it or fisheries crew in past t. -V .Ax' rv 1 rrVf7P i rirrrt 0 '-:rSS;:;:S':S;:: UTAH STATE SAFETY KISPlCTIOU WllhCouon Reg. $5.25 $5)49 IncMti parll ft lab.r ri?d'.r.".',".'.r,;.:"! Even less for 4 and 6 cylinder cars or H..H n,i ai electronic ianttion. J 1 :i ; HT. '4 Brake Reline tnitoll new lintng on all four wheel Romovo, clean and impetf wheel bearingi Imrall heavy duly o'aw riuia vieon oacmng plate Inipect and road uiu brakes A truciii extra. Mof Can Foreign A Oemeti 59 88 Engine Tune-up V-8 288 . Front End Alignment Adjutt cotter comber and t proper too-m and toe-out toe-out Chech ifeenng radius Most American Cars 12 88 Lube, Oil & Filter We drain crankcaao 4 remove old oil filter, initoll up to S qti of premium 10-40W motor oil. install new oil filter, complete chassis lubo, check A clean air filler and chock all fluid levels. Includes oil & filter 5 10 88 LIFETIME MUFFLER om t car i require eitra kordwert ( trifhlly titro tost. DUAL EXHAUST INSTALLED At low At coo Moil piih'Upi mod M.it Amcriion tr Lrclgn cars. . 4K ufrtoe Top pholo shows part of the massive steel work going into the new Orem High School. Opening has been set for 1980. The bottom photo shows part of the Track and Bowl that is being constructed for sporting events. summers. The two crews this year will shorten the time between surveys, insuring better management. manage-ment. Davis says that relatively rela-tively little time is spent on water quality because nearly all of the lakes are free of the problems associated asso-ciated with lakes in more populated areas. More effort ef-fort is devoted to determining deter-mining the number of fish and their condition, the potential po-tential for spawning and the fishing pressure that the lakes receive. Most work this summer will be in the Provo and Ashley Creek drainages. This will complete the work planned for the South Slope of the range. Surveys Sur-veys on the North Slope and the western end of the Uintas will continue in future summers. Bow Clinic Scheduled A special bow hunting clinic will be held at Rocky Mountain Archery Center, 3130 South Highland High-land Drive in conjunction with their Grand Opening this Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The clinic will coverall aspects of bow hunting and shooting techniques. Bow hunting techniques will be conducted by Harold Boyack. Harold is one of 100 regular Pope and Young club members and is the bow hunting advisor for Jennings Compound, Com-pound, Inc. In addition to his instruction, he will display his world record Black Bear and other Pope and Young record book trophies. Shooting techniques and instruction will be conducted con-ducted by Jim Pickering and Bud Rose. Jim Pickering Pick-ering is a former state, national and world indoor archery champion and a member of Pope and' Young club. Bud Rose is the current state bow hunter hunt-er freestyle championand former coach of national champions. Other instruction will include shooting with sights by Bob Jones, elk calling, proper care of trophy animals and care and use of the compound bow. In addition, bow hunting hunt-ing films will be shown continuously. The clinic is free and open to the public. Free prize drawings will be made for archery equipment and for annual memberships for year round shooting at the indoor in-door range. Rocky Mountain Archery Ar-chery Center is one of the nation's largest archery ar-chery complexes featuring featur-ing 28 indoor shooting lanes, a complete line of equipment for the bow hunter and target archer. Archery pro Leon Christensen and his new partners Ken Evans and Mike Evans extend a special spe-cial welcome to everone to join them in what they feel will be one of the finest bow clinics presented. Beginning July 1, 1979 two new high yield ways to save on Statement Savings! No minimum deposit with daily interest compounded daily. LED Four-Year Investment Certificate Now you can lock in a higher rate that is 1.25 under the average four-year four-year yield of Treasury Securities. $500 minimum deposit. Early withdrawals are subject to an interest penalty GENEW STATE RANK 140 West 800 North Orem 225-7215 Member FDIC Maps, Guides For Fishing For those anglers who want to know where they're going this summer, sum-mer, the Division of Wildlife Resources offers a host of maps, guides and booklets. They are available at all Division offices. "Fishes of Utah" provides pro-vides a general background back-ground on all the game and nongame species in the state, with details on each fish's habitat, ecology eco-logy and management. This excellent publication is available for $3 if you want the hard cover edition. edi-tion. The soft cover is $2. "Popular Utah Fishing Fish-ing Waters" (free) is more specific on locations loca-tions and will give you about all you need to know about some of the state's more popular angling ang-ling spots. The backpacking angler shouldn't be without two publications on the Uinta Mountains. "Lakes of the High Uintas" is a series of five booklets ($2.50 for the set) which covers most of the Uinta lakes. Included are maps, as well as details on species spe-cies of fish in each lake and the availability of camping nearby. Two maps on the Uintas ($ 1 each) are the most detailed de-tailed large scale maps available. One covers the eastern portion of the range; the other the west. The maps are accurate trail guides and provide excellent information on camping and fishing at most Uinta lakes. Anglers who like high lake fishing in southern Utah should pick up "Lakes of the Aquarius Plateau" (Boulder Mountain). Moun-tain). It costs $.50 at any Division office. Like the Uinta booklets, this fishing guide offers the most complete information informa-tion on a particular area of Utah. Also, the Division is once again selling the series of eight Utah recreation re-creation maps ($3 for the set). Each map covers a particular region of the state and refers to all recreational opportunities. opportuni-ties. If you order "Fishes of Utah" or the eight recreation maps, please add $.50 to cover postage. Orem A Tennis Team Victorious In the Central Utah Tennis Association Little League boys match, Orem A team downed American Fork 7-0 on July 16th at Lakeridge Jr. High School. All of the Orem boys defeated their opponents Alan Anderson over Brad Bukwalter 8-5; Eric McAllister downed Glen Taylor 8-0; Russ Braith-waite Braith-waite defeated Bart Reese 8-5; Jim Stone overpowered over-powered Terry Bean 8-0; Kurtiss Trane out-played Mark Allen 8-1; Phil Tucker defeated Matt Schill 8-0; and Jim Payne beat Craig Harris 8-0. In a practice match, Phil Tucker defeated Cory King 6-0. In a previous match on July 12 at Lehi, the Orem A team was again successful in defeating their opponent. Orem won Lehi 7-0. In all single play Alan Anderson defeated Kyle Comer 8-3; Eric McAllister over-powered Bret Natriss 9-8; Jim Stone out-played Greg Price 8-4; Kurtiss Trane won Jeff Peterson 8-0; Matt Brown defeated Ricky Evans 8-5; and Jim Payne won by forfeit. for-feit. Orem A team won their match in Spanish Fork on July 3 against Spanish Fork 7-0. In single action Eric McAllister defeated Bob Coombs 8-4; Alan Anderson Ander-son beat Todd Baum 8-2; Russ Braithwaite clobbered clob-bered Kevin Murdock 8-0; Jim Stone out-played Jeff Nelson 8-2; Jim Payne took a win from Andy Osborn 8-4; Kurtiss Trane beat Russell Johnson 8-4; Phil Tucker over-powered Dave Christensen, and Matt Brown was defeated by Kirk Lasson of Spanish Fork giving the Orem A team one player loss. Inter-State Game Planned On Friday, August 10, at 8 p.m. in the Rice Stadium on the University Univer-sity of Utah Campus, the best prep football players from Arizona and Utah will square off in what should be an exciting grid-iron contest. This is the third annual inter-state matchup, match-up, and the sixth year the game has been sponsored by Utah Cerebral palsy. The team has been selected by a committee of High School coaches, and the coaches on the basis of winning the 3A and 4A tournament. Uinta Trout Stocking Schcd'jlsd While the more accessible acces-sible Uinta lakes are planted by truck with catchable rainbow trout on a regular basis, many higher lakes receive young troutonly a few inches longon a yearly schedule. These lakes are stocked by plane. Stocking of young brook and cutthroat trout in the Uinta backcountry will occur late this summer, according to Division of Wildlife Resources fisheries fish-eries biologists. Oscar Creer, superintendent superin-tendent at the Division's Kamas Hatchery, said aerial planting of brook trout fingerlings, two- to four-inch fish, will be in mid-August and stocking of cutthroat fry, fish less than two inches, will follow fol-low in late August and early September. Brook trout fingerlings Although the fishing for big cutthroats at Bear Lake is over until next spring, anglers are still taking a number of fish in the two-and-a-half to three-pound class. Bryce Nielson, a Division Divi-sion of Wild life Resources Re-sources fisheries biologist biolo-gist at Bear Lake, said trolling at the 30-70 foot level off Gus Rich Point, Cisco Beach and theState Boat Park isbringing the best results. Rainbows and a few cutthroats cut-throats are being taken from shore mostly on the east side of the lake. Nielson said the Divisions Divi-sions cutthroat egg-taking egg-taking and stocking program pro-gram is going well. Survival Sur-vival of recently stocked fish and the eggs taken this spring has been good. About 750,000 five-inch cutthroats were planted in June. These fish will be catchables next year. More than a million eggs were taken this spring and the young cutthroats cut-throats are being raised at the Division's Mantua Hatchery east of Brigham City. These fish will be stocked as finger ling in Bear Lake next spring. League 1: 2nd - 6w; 27 -5w; 77 - 4w; 26 4w; 39 - 4w; 21 - 4w; 55 - 3w; 44 3w; 46 - Ow; 63 - Ow; Vineyard - Ow; 71-52 Ow. League 2: 62 - 6w; 17 5w; 80 - 5w; 5 - 4w; 53-0; 79-1; 75-0; 43-0. League 3: 15 - 5w; lst-4w; 22 -4w; 50 -3w; 29 - 3w; L.V.2 - 2w; 24 -Ow; L.V.I -Ow. League 4: 11 - 5w; 16 -5w; 19 -5w; 56 -4w; 58-3; 31-0; 32-0; 23-0. League 5: 40 - 6w; 60 - 4w; 48 - 3w; 49 - 3w; 25-2; 33-2; 18-2; 76-1. Junior softball tournament tour-nament will be held July 24, 25, and 26 from 5:30 to 10:30 at Orem High 'School. r, U.S. Peach production is forecast at 2.92 billion pounds, virtually unchanged un-changed from last month and 8 percent above last year. will be catchables next season, Creer explained. The cutthroat fry, however, how-ever, grew . from eggs taken at the Division's Strawberry egg station this spring and will not fill the anglers creel for two seasons. Looking for Holiday Recreation -Go Bowling! July 24th Open 6p.m. -midnight! PEN BOWL every day and night except Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8:00 p.m. at BUXTON'S MIRACLE BOWL 1585 S. State, OREM 225-6038 b mm GET THE JOHN DEERE PRODUCTS YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED AT BIG SAVINGS Lawn and Garden Tractors John Deere offers a choice of 7 power sizes from 1 0 to 19.9 horsepower and transmissions with hydrostatic or variable-speed drive. Triple-safety starting guards against accidental starts. Color-coded controls are clustered for easy use. Rustproof fiberglass hood, padded seat, roomy operator's area. Wide range of implements available. Make quick work of lawn chores Deluxe John Deere wfth a 5- or 8-hp John Deere 21 -inch Mowers Kiaing rtfower ltt Hill'' Pol rr !of Sales 1212 North State Orem JOHN DEERE |