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Show Free Press - Wednesday, July 23, 1997 - Page 9 Sports Girls qualify for Junior Olympics 1" The Cardinals, a 16 and under fast pitch Softball team of girls from Lehi, Pleasant Grove, Lindon and Payson, have qualified to attend the Jr. Olympics in Aurora (Denver), Colo. July 25, 26 and 27. The team is coached by Randy House, Kale Gillman and Lynn Allan, who have donated many hours to prepare this team for this opportunity. Due to the expense of traveling to another state, the Cardinals are seeking additional sponsors to help with funding. The team has had I By BRIAN BRINKERHOFF Outdoors Correspondent With hunting seasons around the corner and fishing currently underway, several cookbooks are available, providing recipes to prepare wild game over your campfire or at home, with additional handling tips to maintain meat quali- ty the season from B&B Concrete, Good Sign Company and BJ.'s Short Stop. Any additional donations would be support throughout appreciated. For more information call or Kale Randy House, Gillman, The coaching staff and team would like to thank everyone for their interest and support. c 785-795- 768-096- 1. under girls' fast pitch Softball team in the area, have qualified for the Junior Olympics, which will be held in Aurora, Colo. The Cardinals, a 16 and Twelve Little League teams qualify Another baseball season has a close and with the final inning in the books, qualifying teams are looking forward to the state tournaments which will begin on Monday, July 28. Finishing order for the season league play is as follows: come to Mustang Team League (third and fourth Coach Athletics Reds Kent Secretan Padres Brent Pulley Scott Shumway Phillies Scott Barker Jeff Street Padres Orioles Gary Cooper Bill Olsen 2. Marlins 3. Angels Kurtis Nelson 4. Padres Astros Yankees Mariners Rockies Tom Day Ken Ainge Mustang League 1. As Shawn Bezant Bronco League 1. Diamondbacks Team Marlins Astros Mets White Sox Pony League (seventh and eighth grades) Coach Reds Robert Gray Diamondbacks Reed Mellor Orioles Roy Hampton Giants Donny Hadfield grades) LaRoy Hooley Brent Larson Brewers Terry Webb Brent Rees Dodgers Jonathan Oswald A's Mike Hyde Tim Mills Red Sox John Nielson Braves As a result of a tournament, the following teams have won qualifying bids to the state tournaments: post-seaso- n Bronco League Team (fifth and sixth Coach Diamondbacks grades) Casey Gurney 2. Mets 3. Orioles Yankees 4. 5. Angels Pony League 1. Reds 2. Diamondbacks 3. Orioles By BRIAN BRINKERHOFF stocked by airplane by now and the more popular lakes, near roads, will continue to be stocked weekly. As warmer weather arrives to the high country, fishing should be phenomenal at many of the more remote lakes and rivers using flies. Outdoors Correspondent According to the Division of Wildlife Resources, fishing for the Pioneer Day holiday should be great for anglers fishing the higher elevation lakes and reservoirs. Most popular waters have been heavily stocked again in anticipation of heavy pressure and warm water fisheries are heating up for great fishing action. Following are a few suggestions for the big holiday weekend. Reservoir are visitors Backcountry reminded to bring appropriate rain gear to prepare for the numerous afternoon storms that arrive throughout the summer. Fishing -- Shore fishing has been very slow for the past two weeks, but trolling has been reported as fair to good, with the north end of Strawberry and Meadows being the most successful areas to try. Kokanee are biting in the narrows area during the morning and evening hours. Float tubers are catching lunkers with damsel nymphs, scud patterns, and olive wooly buggers, fished deep with sinking line. Catch and release of all fish is encouraged to establish a naturally reproducing fishery at this productive reservoir. Jordanelle Reservoir Fair to good rainbow fishing reported from boats and fair from shore using green power bait. Brown, black and olive wooly buggers are catching fish for the float tubers. Big crowds are anticipated for the holiday weekend and boaters are encouraged to arrive early, ensuring an opportunity to launch. A limit of four trout is in effect and the minimum bass size is 12 inches. Deer Creek Reservoir Fair fishing reported from shore and boats. Power bait seems to be working in the shallow locations worm combinations while pop-geand carter spoons work best in boats. Anglers are finding the best success early mornings before the water skiers come out to play. High Uintas - Most of the backcountry lakes have been 3 &1 The state tournaments will be held in several different locations, with Lehi being selected to host the Bronco League play. Everyone is cordially invited to come out to Vet's Ballpark to sup- port these young athletes. - 4, Report Provo River - Fishing pressure is still relatively heavy, despite construction in the canyon and limited parking in some areas. Hares ears, pheasant tails, sow bugs, and blue winged olives are working in sizes of 16 and smaller. Anglers are reminded of the special regulations of two brown trout under 15 inches may be kept and all cutthroats and rainbows must be immediately released. Utah Lake - Catfish are biting on chicken livers and stink baits while white bass, blue gill and crappie are reported near marinas, inlets and near structure. Mornings and evenings seem to be the most productive times to fish. - fishing on both of these waters reported for most anglers. Baits seem to be working best on the reservoir with regular stockings occurring almost weekly. Flaming Gorge Reservoir -Smallmouth bass have been biting crankbaits, although most fish seem to be in the deeper water. Larger bass are taking a fish colored fished combination, jiggrub 240 South 740 East, American Fork, Utah (Next to the new Deseret Industries) !$8 I also been reported as excellent with the best success near Cedar Springs, Gold Point, and under the feet. Pipeline at depths of Successful anglers recommend getting out on the water at daylight for the best action. Lake trout fishing is good near Antelope Flats and Stateline holding large concentrations of fish. Many lake trout tend to be holding over structure 0 feet deep. Fish Lake - Good fishing reported for rainbow trout and perch, while splake fishing has slowed for July. Perch like to patrol the weed beds and will usually take a piece of worm below a bobber. They tend to travel in schools and once a school arrives to your location, fast fishing should keep all youngsters busy. Lake Powell - Bass fishing has slowed, but striped bass and catfish action has been doing well. Anchovies are worth trying in the main channel or midway back in major side canyons. Stripers will generally hold up in isolated structure in otherwise deep water and catfish can usually be caught near any of the sandy beaches. Stinkbaits work best for the catfish and a nightcrawler added to the bait makes it almost irresistible for the whisker heads. 35-4- 5 ii le Most tv-iV- nn rtt-i-K- KT includes Wildlife Resources, recipes gathered from wildlife biologists and DWR employees from across the state. Readers can learn about preparing Barbecued Duck and Goose Steaks, Stuffed Cottontail Rabbit, and Striped Bass Garden Vegetable Chowder. Almost 50 recipes in this book will provide something of interest for anyone who enjoys eating wild game. Proceeds from cookbook sales fund the renovation of the historic DWR building at the Utah State Fairpark and $5.00 copies are available at all DWR offices. Savoring the Wild is a collection of recipes from the Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife, and Parks, including over 100 recipes with fish, game, and edible plants. Inside you may discover how to prepare Deep Fried Dandelion Blossoms, Wild Fruit Dumplings, Barbecued Trout, or Orange-Ric- e Stuffed Perch. Other choices include Stuffed Roast Pheasant, wn mm t0m ! (RtctsmMtuM importance of proper meat UTAH SHINE han- dling, "You can't make a silk purse from a sow's ear, nor can you make a gourmet meal from something that was handled and processed so poorly it deserves a decent burial instead of cooking." field is Proper dressing reviewed, along with handling and storage, cooking tips, aging of meat, proper freezing, and thawing. They added, "Not only will careful field care and follow-uhandling work wonders for the p Tackle football registration to be Brent & Kent You came to earth as an identical pair. It's obvious to all there's still good looks to spare. The task at hand is to age with grace, It's a darn good thing you're not setting the pace. As time can be kind, to a select few... we don't think that would apply to you. It has been said that old age is to fear, gird up your loins boys... It's Here! taken July 29, 30 Signups for the tackle football program offered by Lehi City Recreation will be held next week in preparation for the upcoming season. Registration will be taken on Tuesday, July 29 and Wednesday, July 30 from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Lehi City offices, 153 N. 100 East. Cost for the program will be $60 per person, which includes the jersey. A late fee of $5 will be added to registrations received after July 29, and no signups will be accepted after Aug. 8. Rik Nelson will continue to run the ninth grade program. This year, however, there will be a restriction of 50 players per team. Registrations will be conducted on a first-com- first-serve- e, d Steel radials in the following sizes: 5580R-13- , f1 M6580R-13- , 7S80R-13- . these steel radial sizes: P19575R-14- , P18575R-14- , IJluX u m rBsmMtssi I P18580R-1- For any of P20575R-1- I m basis. rT.T.liiTi;Mt7B!TOM For more information on the tackle football program, call Mike Hansen, 768-373- rw your homeowners insurance? Lehi Lehi Ralphine Burt Steven Gunn 110 West Main 110 West Main 801-768-885- 3 801-768-88- lot your car like we do! mm v warn-- , nmtntm: oumwiiss w.t be '97 JEEP WRANGLER 'REDROCK' EDITION MWt Mtw :nm m et rmmiti m IWM1NI umunKnw! twu v.nn ran si Mm unmrr.t vmm Miai vmnon vi:n mm fc. rm mit ram ocean BDBMIIWUi est uit sin his M WffJS MSt MUIt Nttt I!!:na Alhrarr lnmranct Comfnrtv. VxThhr-wlS'iKt to local and exekmom quakneaoom. Other terms, candm. w JTTTi irr. tnstntut! availability and vw it'f IVil'l BJRH For homeowners insurance Being in good hands is the only place to mm BJCS) r OFF r i&fiOO wmmn mm s2 I j, U Da.. MM No one ernes calling Time to rehab . HiSdAOO Nat VMd w and canning. This text retails for $7.95 and can be ordered by calling Falcon Press at If wild berries are your pick, the Rocky Mountain Berry Cookbook may be to your liking. This text, authored by Bob Krumm, includes 148 recipes and 32 color photos to help identify and prepare some of the best berries located in the western states. Recipes of interest may include, Serviceberry Muffins, Rose Hip Raspberry-Curran- t Syrup, Sherbet, Elderberry Jelly, and Strawberry Creme Pie. Tips are provided to help berry hunters locate wild berries, as well as prepare and handle wild produce. Color photos aid in identifying edible and poisonous berries. Falcon Press publishes this $9.95 text, which can be ordered by 7b Heck With Gravy is a wild game cookbook with 206 recipes (more than half are for venison and big game). Meat preparation is discussed from the time an animal is harvested to preserve meat quality. The authors, Glenn and Judy Helgeland, commented on the MWM JWfl flUf.Ut.tf) and Peppers, HasenpfefTer. Proper preparation is discussed for big game, small game, and fish, with a section dedicated to jerky making, smoking, Venison Chops. This text can be ordered for $12.95 $2.75 shipping and handling by calling A Taste on the Wildside, published by the Utah Division of mm I Green Stuffed good ar rc ic n 3B 10-2- 0 final product, it will work wonders for your interest in and enthusiasm for wild game cookery." Some favorites include, Roast Turkey, Pheasant en Creme, Venison Pepper Steaks, and Tibbie Fork Reservoir and American Fork River - Fair to - uu slowly along the bottom, in water feet deep. Rainbow trout fishing has been reported as excellent from boats, with fish near the surface readily taking lures. Kokanee fishing has 60-9- Oftentimes, improper game handling before the kitchen results in unhappy chefs, who have to try and "fix" the poorly handled meat, and less enthusiastic dinner guests, who have to eat it. Following are a few books which can help your wild game taste it's finest. Target Communications has recently published two books for preparing some of the best jerky and venison around. Tasty Jerky Recipes, is a booklet with nearly a dozen jerky recipes, which can easily be modified to create a wider range of jerky products. Variations include changing the thickness andor tenderness of the meat, additional seasonings, and smoking methods. Information in this text covers meat trimming for jerky, smokingdrying methods, and meat handling before, during, and after smoking. This text is reaa sonably priced at $2.00 stamped, self addressed 10 enveto sent lope, Target Communications, 7626 W. Donges Bay Rd., Mequon, WI 53097. For more info or to order call Pioneer Day promises great fishing Strawberry Learn how to prepare wild game, berries and vegetation with the help of various cookbooks now available w oavc somiIm. lu0fMtnaNIMtltHlf mm mm who mum |