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Show P1M MiwiiuwJWiflWi w, mwwwrai m 1 1 lN llirriiffV.i,i,r.,i 11 1 ling Spovs Recreation Area Roads Orem-Geneva Times- -May27, 1982: i In Utah On n Nathan Jensen State 3-A Soccer to Gary Cooper receives "Outstanding Boy Athlete Award." Af hbfes Receive Ausrds Gary Cooper and Kerri Cotant were honored Tuesday night as the "Outstanding Boy and Girl Athlete of the Year" of Mountain View High School. Foregoing the traditional awards banquet, the Bruins athletes were honored by parents, coaches, and students, at a special program in the auditorium. Rod Tueller, Utah State Basketball Coach and close friend to Coach Joel Gardner, was the main speaker for the affair. United Waterbed Co. Matching Furniture and Accessories 741 No. State, Orem 225-2745 America's Family Channel a-J - .' . - i M .. -. . -m- - ' - l We're the one network EVERYONE in your family can enjoy! A. For Cable Subscription call 3141 -"y ...... ..... raa I f Wk 1 ,1' - and Kent Savage present First Place Trophy in Principal Price. 1 ' - f f M - ; "it r Listening to him talk about his early coaching experiences where boys were compelled to play football just so the school could field a team, made the Bruin Athletes appreciate ap-preciate their opportunities. op-portunities. Coach Tueller based much of his address on the philosophy of Johnny Wooden of UCLA. His quotes and explanations were an inspiration and eye opener to many in at tendance, T First honorvof the night went to the athletes with three or more letters for the year. Kreg Harrison received special attention as he was the only student at Mountain View to letter in four sports: football, basketball, baseball, and track. Two of those teams K INI 10 won the state championship. cham-pionship. Other athletes lettering in three sports were Cline Bradford, F.B., W, T; Lisa Cahoon, V.B., Gym, T; Gary Cooper, F.B., BKT.B., B.B.; Greg Clegg, F.B., BKT.B., B.B.; Scott Jolley, F.B., BKT.B., B.B.; and Dean Kelshaw in F.B., BKT.B., B.B.; Lisa, Scott and Dean will be returning next year to Mountain View. Interspersed amongst amon-gst the awards were songs by Kepri Cotant and Eric McAllister and some "poetry" by the athletes roasting the cheerleaders and some "poetry" by the cheerleaders returning the favor. The so-called poetry kept the meeting lighthearted and lively. Students from each sport were selected as the outstanding athlete and were as follows: Football - Mike Busch; Basketball - Alan Pollard; Baseball -Gary Cooper; Golf -Randy Anderson, Gymnastics - Lisa Cahoon, Soccer - David Vincent, Wrestling - Chris Humphries, dirls Swimming - Karen Lindsay; Boys Swimming - Robert Hirst, Boys Track - Mike Colyar, Girls Track - Kim Cranney, Girls Basketball Basket-ball - Wendy Anae, Boys Tennis - Brian Taylor, Girls Tennis - Liz Foote, Volleyball - Kerri Cotant. Principal Price concluded the evening by introducing 6 state championship banners made by Mrs. Weldon and Mrs. Sondrup. He said the cardinal and gold banners would be hung in the gymnasium and hoped walls would soon be covered with State Championship banners. He also awarded number one pins and certificates to all athletes who were state champions. Last year the school earned two championship awards and he challenged the studentbody to improve im-prove on the record. This year Mountain View earned four and he challenged them to improve. im-prove. Can the Bruins do it? Tune in next fall and we'll find out. v,'mal Noses Are "seful Human n. some odd shapv... assizes, as-sizes, but they can't compete with the strange-looking strange-looking snouts found in the animal kingdom. Animals have noses that look like hooks, shoehorns, spatulas and even fuks, says "Ranger Rick". I CLKVKLAND KKSKRVOIR - Fishing success is predicted to be fair to good for rainbow, trout, if the lake is ice free. Water will be high and turbid. Access is questionable due to high snow levels and will be limited to shore anglers only. Fishing success should improve later in the season. Angler use is usually heavy. FKRUON, JOK'S VALLKY, AND MUDDY success will be poor to fair for cutthroat trout due to high runoff. It should improve as waters clear later in the season and the streams are stocked with rainbow catchables. Angler use is light later in the season. FREMONT RIVER (LOWER) -- This year-round year-round portion of the river should be good fishing and not be crowded. GOOSEBERRY RESERVOIR -- This lake is inaccessible and will not be stocked until after the opening. Angler use varies throughout the summer, as will fishing success. HUNTINGTON CREEK AND TRIBUTARIES -Fishing success depends on stocking. Water conditions will be extremely ex-tremely high and turbid. Stocking will probably be delayed until after opening. Fishing for brown trout and stocked rainbows should improve later in the season as water flows decrease. HUNTINGTON NORTH RESERVOIR -- Fishing success is predicted to be good for largemouth bass. Both boat and shoreline access is good. Angler use will be light. Water will be high and clear. JOE'S VALLEY RESERVOIR - Fishing success is predicted fair for pan-size rainbow trout. Both boat and shore access will be good. Angler use will be light. Water conditions will be somewhat turbid. JOHNSON RESERVOIR - Fishing should be good, but fish are again expected ex-pected to be small, weighing one-third to three-fourth lb. Fishing from either boats or shore should be productive. Camping is available at nearby Forest Service campgrounds. A large crowd is expected. KOOSHAREM RESE RVOIR --Koosharem --Koosharem has generally been slow fishing on opening weekend. Fishing Irom shore or boats should be equally productive with fish weighing three-fourth to two lbs. Camping sites are limited and moderate crowds are expected. OTTER CREEK RESERVOIR - A large crowd can be expected. Fishing should be fair. However, the chub population is increasing and trout are not as numerous as the past few years. Most fish are larger, going up to 4 lbs., but it might take some time and effort to catch many. Shore fishing is generally poor. A state park facility and boat ramp is available and also plenty of area for primitive camping along the west shore. OTTER, PACER AND ROB'S LAKES - Access is questionable depending on snow and ice melt. Several miles of steep dirt roads lead to these lakes. Hrook and cutthroat trout up to 2 lbs. arc available at these high lakes. PANGUITCH LAKE - A very large crowd with plenty of boats expected. Fishing will be good for rainbow trout averaging II inches and three-fourth lb. A few larger fish may also be taken, including some cutthroat and wn trout. Shore fishing ' . ' ,:"ies be good, but imiiim, is generally better from boats. Two public boat ramps are available. Five resorts offer cabins, boats, licenses, gas and groceries. A new general store offers additional grocery items. A large Forest Service campground camp-ground is near the lake. UINTA MOUNTAIN LAKES -- Access into (hose lakes becomes available approximately July I. Cheek with local sources to determine when access is available. Trophies Presented To Bruins In the final assembly of the year, the Senior Send-Off, the studentbody was presented the latest gold to add to their trophy case. Coach Cramer introduced in-troduced the state 3A track and field team and then presented the trophy to the school. He also mentioned that javelin state champ, Mike Colyar, had bettered his distance by 14 feet in competition with the Australian all-star team on Tuesday. His performance per-formance earned him a scholarship offer at BYU. Coach Waters introduced in-troduced his soccer team and then presented the gold trophy to Mr. Price. It should be noted that the following Bruins have been selected to the all 'region soccer team; Nate Jensen - goalie, Dave Vincent - fullback, Mike Cuevas - forward. Second Team members include: Roger Rickenbach and Norm Wright. Paul Parker, Tu Ly Vangkhue and Pheng Ly were honorable mention. That's an excellent showing for a team that finished Fourth in the region and then took state. The following baseball players also won region honors; Mike Busch, Gary Cooper, and Scott Bunnell. Kreg Harrison was honored as a second team all region member. IF JL Hours 9:30-6:00 Saturday 'till 3:00 Have you been wondering if the road to your favorite summer recreation area will be open for the upcoming Memorial Day weekend? Maintenance personnel from the Utah Department Depart-ment of Transportation have been working for several weeks trying to open Utah's most popular high country roads. The following roads will be open Memorial Day weekend: SR-65 -East Canyon; SR-72 - From 1-70 at Fremont Junction to Fremont; SR-25-ToFishLake;SR-143-Ccdar Breaks (Parowan Canyon). Because of heavy snow accumulation and equipment breakdowns, the following roads will "not" be open this weekend. UDOT crews anticipate it will be several more weeks before they complete snow removal at these locations: SR-150 - Mirror Lake Road; SIM 52 -Guardsman's Pass; SR-224 SR-224 - Park City to Guardsman's Guard-sman's Pass and on to Wasatch Mountain State Park; SR-220 - Midway to Wasatch Mountain State Park; SR-92 - Alpine Loop in American Fork Canyon;( SR-153 - Beaver Canyon. Traffic is expected to be heavy during this holiday weekend. Route . to popular vacation spots will be congested during the peak travel times beginning Friday night and Saturday, and again on Monday afternoon. Motorists should plan a little extra travel time to offset time lost on congested roads; and long-distance travelers should make use of the rest areas along our highways. high-ways. Although most road construction projects on state highways will be shut down during the Memorial Day weekend,' warning signs in the construction zones must be heeded to assure safe travel. ra ' i ,3 n 1. Free Delivery in the Orem Area. 2. We handle all insurance programs DMBA PCS Paid Others 3. Computerized prescription records - no extra charge! 4. Therapeutic Oxgen Home Service. 5. Drive-up Window - for super fast service. . 6. We can refill any refillable prescription, regardless of where it was origin-ally origin-ally filled. TV7 OT- VOW liui Liuda R. Brereton was the top winner in Safeway's "Jackpot Bingo" contest. She won $15,000! She is a resident of Orem and was presented with a check at the Orem Safeway Store last week. Also pictured are Steve Guthrie and Walter Burt of the Salt Lake Main Office and Dale Roper, manager of the Orem store (presenting the check). Utah Anglsis Invade Rivara-Laltes During the opening three days of the general fishing season, May 29-31, a six-trout limit will apply to all waters in the state. After the Memorial Day weekend, the eight-trout limit will be in effect for the remainder of the year, except for a few waters with special regulations. All anlgers are advised to obtain a copy of the 1982 Utah Fishing Regulations available from license agents and Wildlife Resources offices. On all streams and rivers in the state, only two fish of the limit may be over 13 inches in length. After two trout or salmon over 13 inches long have been caught, artificial lures and flies must be used for angling in all streams and rivers. On the Blacksmith Fork River, artificial flies and lures only may be used from the river's source to its confluence with Rock Creek. All trout over 13 inches must be released. The Provo River, from Summit County Road 1 241 south of Woodland to Highway U-113 U-113 at Deer Creek Reservoir and from Deer Creek Dam downstream m so. stats csm, utah FtfQfJS 225-1370 1 if ) J I : V to the Olmstead diversion, diver-sion, has several special regulations on trout fishing. The limit on brown, brook and cutthroat cut-throat trout is two fish of each species which must be less than 13 inches in length. Anglers may take a full limit of rainbow trout of which no more than two may be longer than 13 inches in length. No more than eight trout (or six trout on May 29-31 ) in the aggregate may be kept. Only artificial flies and lures may be used in this stretch of the river. Fishermen should check, the fishing proclamation for regulations on other waters in the state. Before the opening the general fishing season on May 29, fishermen are advised to read the "Trespass" section of the fishing proclamation. Trespass laws apply to fishing as well as hunting. A public fishing stream running through private property , is not necessarily open to the public for fishing access, even if a fisherman is wading down the middle of the stream. A landowner lan-downer has the right to post that portion of a stream running through a year-end list of .your purchases, CJ v J U U 225 Icily ESooIy Rpsi fit. his property closed to ' trespassing. A fisherman entering posted private property without permission is : guilty of a Class B. misdemeanor. He may also have his fishing license revoked. . ; Private property should be respected at all -times, whether posted closed or not. AMENDMENT OPENS TWO WATERS ON ; MAY 29 The Price River '. (Fish Creek) and the Pontown Creek above ; Scofield Reservoir to the Forest Service boundary will be open for the ' general fishing season opener on May 29, instead , of July 15, according to an '. amendment approved by , the Wildlife Board. Previously, these portions of the streams had been closed for the first part of the season because of public access problems on supposedly , private property along -the streams. United Waterbed Co. Quality Sales Service 741 No. State Orem -225-2745 o o - 1370 |